LastPass’ toolbar icon in my browsers used a glaring red color a color normally reserved to indicate that something is broken or requires your attention. Bitwarden is everywhere I am and everywhere I can foresee finding myself - whereas LastPass suggest you switch your browser to continue using their service. My browser of choice, Firefox, clearly haven’t been a priority for LastPass.īitwarden have desktop apps for Linux, MacOS, and Windows as well as mobile apps for Android and iOS and browser extensions for just about all web browsers - including the underdogs like Vivaldi and Brave with their tiny marketshares.
In my experience, the LastPass extension for Firefox has been only getting more and more buggy with time. They’ve also got a long history of shipping outdated versions of their extensions to Firefox users over several years. They were slow to migrate their extension to WebExtensions, the new Chromium-inspired extension API used since Firefox Quantum. However, they left the LastPass extension for Firefox for Android to rot for over a year before abandoning it. LastPass have been pretty good about being available in every web browser and on every platform. Platform availabilityīitwarden and LastPass both offer free hosted password management services with clients available for multiple popular platforms. I’ll go through a few points that I feel were important to me when deciding on a password manager, and compare how Bitwarden vs LastPass lives up to my expectations. Then LastPass began stripping away platform support and I started looking for an alternate password manager. I’ve been using LastPass despite never having liked or fully trusted them. My brain would explode if I had to remember all the individual accounts and password details I need to login in to every week. I’ve got hundreds of accounts and passwords, and I need a good password manager with good integration with my web browsers.
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