I've been an Enpass user for years because I got a lifetime purchase for a good deal. They don't host the cloud services for syncing passwords. Instead you just auth your cloud storage (I use Google Drive) and it syncs to that.
This approach seems better to me. For one thing, I'd already be screwed if someone malicious got into my Google account, probably worse than if they got into my password manager. And additionally, this means they're not creating an absolute jackpot of data to breach in a centralized place. No one's gonna hack Enpass of all their passwords because that would require hacking all of Google Drive, Dropbox, iCloud, etc. and looking for the files manually.
> No one's gonna hack Enpass of all their passwords because that would require hacking all of Google Drive, Dropbox, iCloud, etc. and looking for the files manually.
Or they compromise their self-update system if that exists.
As another happy Enpass user I don't think it is significantly different. The exception being that the KeePass frontends are really just as expensive as Enpass is now.
I also got a good deal on the lifetime pro membership before they moved to more of an annual model, which factors into my decision.
Which Keepass frontend do you use (if you use one on mobile)? Keepassium and Strongbox seem to be the ones that people talk about, but they are pricey too. I don't know anything about AuthPass, but I'm reluctant to use a free product; I'd rather use an inexpensive one, just to hopefully thwart supply chain attacks on that front.
This approach seems better to me. For one thing, I'd already be screwed if someone malicious got into my Google account, probably worse than if they got into my password manager. And additionally, this means they're not creating an absolute jackpot of data to breach in a centralized place. No one's gonna hack Enpass of all their passwords because that would require hacking all of Google Drive, Dropbox, iCloud, etc. and looking for the files manually.