[paultopia]

Frankly, it's a crappy landscape:

1. The main competitor everyone knows about, 1Password, has its own problems. (I gave up on it a couple years ago after learning that you can't quit the goddamn MacOS application when it's logged out. It literally requires you to be logged in to make use of a super-secret-strong quit that doesn't leave some daemon on the system. Which is incredibly irritating when you're trying to just run a software update but instead you have to type your super long and secure password manager password.)

2. Transitioning passwords is hard even once you find a good alternative. One should change passwords after a breach, but there are basically three options: (a) use the automated password changing within the old password manager. But if you don't trust your password manager after a breach, it's probably a bad idea to use the automated password changing feature of said password manager and end up with your new passwords in the insecure service. (b) import everything to a new password manager and change from there. But if you have a lot of passwords, there's a good chance the new password manager won't be able to automatically change them all, and then you'll either have to carve out a huge amount of time to do it all at once, or have a mixture of secure and insecure passwords in the new password manager, which seems very problematic. (c) gradual transition: move the mission critical passwords first and change them on the spot, then as you use a less important service, change the password for that and move it to the new service as you go. Which makes sense, but means you'll still be using the shitty old one for a while.