Password Keeper

If you created accounts for a wide range of online platforms and services, you might start to forget them or mistake one for another. This is where dedicated software like Password Keeper comes in.

In order to access the main window of the application, you need to examine the instructions document and get the initial username and password. You can change these credentials at a later time and replace them with custom ones.

Since Password Keeper is aimed at novices as well as experts, it makes sense that its GUI is user-friendly and intuitive, without complicated menus or captions.

When adding a new account, you need to enter its name, then specify the username and password. You can also add some notes.

Unfortunately, you cannot generate passwords from within the application, nor can you check their strength. Also, it would have come in handy to get a dedicated field for the corresponding URL, so you can launch the login pages right from Password Keeper.

A handy function of the utility is its Recovery feature. You can define up to 4 security question-and-answer pairs to be used as recovery questions.

This way, if you ever forget the password you used for accessing this app, but you still remember the username, you can recover your data by answering the questions.

Password Keeper offers you the possibility to import credentials from a CSV file. The catch is that the information needs to be properly organized in a table where the headers match the ones from the Import window.

In a nutshell, Password Keeper can be of use to those who prefer minimalist password managers, even if their feature-set is still rough around the edges.