WebAccount

Using a password manager helps you keep your passwords secure in a single place and manage your credentials better. You won't have to remember multiple usernames and passwords, as the master key is usually enough to get access to the password vault.

One of the password managers you can take for a spin is called WebAccount. This particular application creates a password database that is encrypted and protected by not just a master password, but two. In fact, setting the two passwords is the first thing you are prompted to do when launching the application for the first time.

Once WebAccount is up and running, you get to see its main window, which is comprised of a standard form. After selecting the correct account from the list or typing in the name of a new one, you can proceed to fill in the URL of the website.

The following step requires you to provide the username and the password for the current account. You can provide any password you are thinking of, but there is also an integrated password manager that can help you out. For security purposes, it is advisable you use the built-in virtual keyboard to type in sensitive information.

Not only that WebAccount manages to efficiently manage your passwords, but it also simplifies the login process. The main window includes small buttons right next to their corresponding field. This button copies the content of a field to the clipboard. And of you don't like copying and pasting data, then the built-in WebAccount assistant can significantly ease form filling tasks.

WebAccount manages to securely store all your passwords and provide credentials whenever needed. Nevertheless, it lacks a few of the features that well-known competitors do have, such as password categorization, browser integration, exporting and importing data, and more.