Intuitive Password vs Padloc

Intuitive Password is a password manager for individuals and families that generates, stores, and autofills passwords, while keeping other sensitive records such as medical files, licenses, payment cards, identity documents, and notes. It syncs passwords across Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, and web browsers, with extensions for one-click login and autofill. Users can generate passwords using customized guidelines, share vault items with people or groups, and set viewing or editing permissions. Passwordless vault access supports FIDO2 authenticators, Touch ID, Windows Hello, YubiKey, and Feitian keys. The company describes its security as AES-256 encryption with PBKDF2-SHA256 and a zero-knowledge design; it says the master password is not kept on its servers. Dark web scan reports are available on listed paid plans. The free plan is listed alongside paid plans from A$2 a month billed annually. A key account constraint: the company says it cannot restore access if login credentials are forgotten.

Padloc is an open-source password manager that also handles notes, file storage, authentication, and secret sharing. It can hold passwords, credit cards, banking details, documents, and other sensitive information. Access is available through the web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, and browser extensions for Chrome and Firefox, with cloud synchronization. Shared vaults and organization controls let users set who may access, edit, or share data. Padloc says information is encrypted locally, is not stored or sent in plain text, and cannot be decrypted by the company; its security whitepaper describes AES in GCM mode. The free plan includes unlimited vault items and devices but excludes features such as MFA, shared vaults, and encrypted file storage. Premium starts at $3.49/mo, and a 30-day trial is offered. Users can self-host with the supplied documentation. Padloc says it cannot recover unencrypted data if a user loses the master password.