No need anymore for handwritten password cheat sheets
May 22, 2018
No need anymore for handwritten password cheat sheets
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Overall Satisfaction with LastPass
I work in marketing and save a ton of passwords. My team and I take advantage of the LastPass sharing feature quite a bit. I also love that you can log in to all your saved sites with one single click. The autofill feature does the rest. The secure notes feature is also super handy for storing things like important phone numbers.
- I used to have a very exhaustive list of usernames and passwords hidden beneath my keyboard -- obviously not the most effective (or secure) way to save this info. The worst was when I forgot to update the sheet to the most recent password; you'd get denied three times; your account would lock and then you're on hold with customer service for ten minutes trying to get in. With LastPass, you never need to write down another password again. You can rest assured knowing all your login info you handily and safely stored and accessible whenever (yes, even on your phone/tablet!) you need it.
- My team and I share a folder with important login info to multiple platforms. When one of us changes a password, we can easily update the record in our shared folder and be rest assured that we'll be able to access the platform seamlessly the next time we log in.
- The autofill feature is a huge time saver, especially when you're managing dozens of platforms. I've never logged into my accounts faster.
- Sometimes (and it's rare), my vault will list the password for my LastPass login as the password for each site in my vault. It's a bizarre and rare occurrence but can be remedied if I back out of the window and try again.
- Since LastPass is a free tool, the ROI speaks for itself.