Dashlane

LastPass has very few features at a very high price. That is why I emphasized the subscription rate of Dashlane--because the features, speed of action, and reliability Dashlane provides at such a low price are just amazing. Although I really admired the customer service of LastPass because of their professional conduct.

Dashlane was the best looking of them, we selected it because it went better with our communication style. 1Password was the second on the list, but we liked Dashlane applications more as well. It is really well design and polished, without compromising ease of use or speed.

Honestly, they all fall in line pretty evenly. They all do what they're supposed to do really well. I can't quite put my finger on it, but I do really like the interface of Dashlane the best.

We have not used another product like Dashlane. We used to save login information on a drive that everyone could access. This is so much easier to store and share information among team members. Couldn't imagine life without it now! I totally recommend it for businesses that have multiple platforms with different logins.

Although I have never used any other password manager, I have however used Evernote to keep my login information centralized. This approach had many security downfalls, hence why I sought out a more secure password managing software that is multiplatform.

Compared to RoboForm and 1Password, I feel that Dashlane has the edge on workflow and aesthetics. Dashlane feels much more like a professional piece of software than RoboForm, and it has a much better workflow than 1Password. Overall, it was the best choice for our company despite the aforementioned shortcomings. While not perfect, it has done the job for us.

Dashlane offered more features than TeamsID when we evaluated the platform. Sharing was key, and TeamsID did offer that, but at the time, they did not offer monitoring, security health scores, or separate company and personal spaces. Additionally, the price point was also better in favor of Dashlane, so we ultimately decided to go with Dashlane.

No others.

I have tried LastPass and PasswordState only to mention a few but for me the winning feature of Dashlane is really it's impeccable user interface, it really is what won me over compare to some of the other password management software that is out there.

KeePass is well suited to group sharing of passwords and such on a network accessible storage site (a "share" in Windows lingo), but is inadequate for auto form filling or logins. Dashlane uses a flat organization of entries - as in alphabetical order for websites -- and KeePass can get as complicatedly nested as you wish to mimic your organizations methods or structures.

Dashlane is simply more secure than LastPass and Keeper. In terms of features they are all similar though I would have to say that I find LastPass the easiest to use.