Psono vs Zoho Vault

Psono is an open-source password manager for storing credentials and sharing them with a team in encrypted form. It can be self-hosted, with its server and clients available free for on-premises hosting. Vault data is encrypted in the browser before it is stored on a server. Psono describes its cryptography as Curve25519 and Salsa20 via NaCl, with scrypt for password derivation, and says it uses layered transport security including HTTPS with TLS 1.2. Vault tools include password capture and autofill, generation, secure notes, bookmarks, offline access, import and export, and secret history. Teams can group users and shared items, use role-based access, and restrict permissions on shared items. Multifactor options include YubiKey, Duo, TOTP apps, and FIDO WebAuthn passkeys. It supports web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, Chrome, Firefox, and Edge. Enterprise Edition adds LDAP, SAML, and OIDC integrations, REST-call audit logging, and policies for two-factor authentication or restricting exports and recovery. The pricing note lists a free plan and paid service from €2.50/user/mo (annual); the Business plan lists €2.50 a month, billed annually, with a 25-user minimum.

Zoho Vault is a password management service with passkey support, passwordless account login, and secure sharing. It runs on web, Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, browser extensions, and API. The Free plan costs nothing and includes unlimited storage and device access; the listed pricing model also includes a 15-day trial. Family plan availability and business administration controls are listed. Plan capabilities range from password sharing, user provisioning, roles, and passkey management in Standard to user groups, shared folders, emergency access, and webhook integration in Professional. Enterprise adds single sign-on, advanced directory authentication, and enterprise controls. Flex uses customized, volume-based pricing. Zoho Vault is made by Zoho Vault, a maker founded in 1996.