[thewebguyd]

Keepass has been my go to since forever, highly recommend. I never jumped on the SaaS password manager train when they started coming out, always just kept it local. There were times I thought I was missing out on some convenience but I'm glad I never moved.

Depending on your threat model, you can even just keep the .kdbx in cloud storage somewhere and point your keepass client to that. I'd recommend using a keyfile in addition to your master password though so that if anyone does happen to get a hold of the database they can't just make brute force attempts against it.

[l72]

I’ve found being able to share passwords with my spouse very valuable which we couldn’t easily do with keepass. Also the syncing strategy on iOS is a disaster and corrupted my wife’s keepass db causing her to lose everything.

[lanfeust6]

Is there reasonably priced cloud storage for this use-case? Their offerings are usually for several gigs of data, a kdbx is minuscule

[baal80spam]

In theory, you can just use a public (free) github repo for this.