Bitwarden vs. SplashID

Bitwarden supports various forms of two-factor authentication, including time-based one-time passwords (TOTP), Duo, YubiKey, and other hardware-based tokens. This integration enhances the security of the Bitwarden account and allows to store and manage their 2FA credentials for other applications within Bitwarden itself.

Incentivized

SplashID is really only well suited if you are looking to store passwords offline on your own server. There is no risk of them being leakedin a large scale breach of SplashID, but then it is only up to your security. Since it is not stored online, there is also not a way to restore the master password, so don't forget it!

Incentivized

• Bitwarden secures company passwords within the organization vault.
• Bitwarden makes entering credentials to different websites a breeze.
• Bitwarden allows us to shares passwords securely within our organization.

Incentivized

• Generates new passwords
• Stores passwords offline
• Maintains usernames and notes for specific applications in one place

Incentivized

• Sometimes it will not fill in my password and I have to do it manually.
• It does not work as well at filling in passwords on the mobile app.

Incentivized

• Tabbing through password creation is not intuitive
• The app is slow at unlocking to reveal passwords
• There are a limited number of fields you can use for each password making it difficult if you have lots of information to store about one app
• It is not easy to categorize passwords and stay orginized

Incentivized

Bitwarden is easy to use and has a very straightforward simple interface. Having coverage across multiple platforms is the key to its value to me. Additionally, Bitwarden is consistently rated by third party (PC Magazine, Wired, Tom's Guide, etc.) as one of the best password managers available.

Incentivized

SplashID is pretty usable, but there are definitely some key downfalls. Like I previously mentioned, it lacks easy organization. It is also not very user friendly to enter passwords. The password generation tool could use some additional options to remove certain special characters because on more than one occasion I have had to adjust a password to remove a prohibited special character.

Incentivized

Bitwarden hasn't been hacked and is easy to implement. None of the others can say the same in both aspects.

Incentivized

SplashID is not nearly as comprehensive as LastPass. LastPass is much easier to orginize and create folders for certain categories. It is also easier to launch logins stored in the vault. The only benefit SplashID provides is that you can store passwords offline. SplashID is better on the pocket book because it is a one time fee where LastPass is subscription based.

Incentivized

• Saves me time by storing all of my login information. I'm no longer digging through my notes app or having to reset passwords that I've forgotten.
• Stores vendor names, addresses, and W-9's. I don't have to text or email vendor's asking for this info every time I work with them.
• Protects my data by identifying weak or unused passwords. Bitwarden helped me identify multiple weak and reused passwords and I quickly updated them using their built-in password generator.

• SplashID keeps our passwords off the cloud
• SplashID allows us to have unique passwords for each app without having to remember them or store them in an unsecured manner

Incentivized