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About SafeInCloud
SafeInCloud, now branded Safe, stores passwords and passkeys in an AES-256 encrypted vault on your devices. Instead of its own server, it backs up and syncs through Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox or WebDAV, including a NAS.
Apps are available for Android, iOS, Windows and macOS, with autofill in apps and browsers and unlocking by fingerprint or Face ID. A breach check powered by Have I Been Pwned shows whether stored passwords or personal data appear in known leaks.
Strengths
- Syncs through your own cloud storage or WebDAV
- Stores passkeys as well as passwords
- Breach check via Have I Been Pwned
- Biometric unlock and autofill
Limitations
- Closed source
- No Linux app
Details
- Pricing
- FreemiumFree to start, with paid features available.
- License
- Proprietary
- Developer
- SafeInCloud
- Platforms
- Windows, macOS, Android, iOS
- How it runs
- Downloadable app
- Works offline
- Yes
- Best suited for
- People who want password sync without a vendor-run server
- Categories
- Password managers
- Last verified
- Added
- Provenance
- Facts checked against the developer's own pages and store listings, 1 sources on file.
Alternatives to SafeInCloud
Compare allSoftware that can replace SafeInCloud for an important use case, and what changes if you switch.
Enpass
Offline-first password manager that syncs through your own cloud storage.
Enpass also syncs through cloud storage you choose and offers a one-time purchase, and adds a Linux app, while remaining closed source.
Bitwarden
An open-source password manager with free cross-device sync, apps for every platform and optional paid plans.
Bitwarden is open source with free vendor-run cloud sync and Linux support, and can be self-hosted, but offline use is read-only.
1Password
Subscription password manager for individuals and families that stores, fills and shares passwords and passkeys.
1Password is a paid, closed-source manager that stores passkeys and syncs through its own service, with Linux apps and a CLI but no free tier.
KeePassXC
A free, open-source desktop password manager that keeps your vault in a local encrypted file.
KeePassXC is free and open source, keeping the vault in a local file you sync yourself, with Linux support but no official mobile app.
Strongbox
A KeePass-compatible password manager for iPhone, iPad and Mac with AutoFill and flexible storage.
Strongbox uses standard KeePass files synced via cloud storage, WebDAV or SFTP, but runs only on Apple platforms, with no Windows or Android app.
KeePassium
A KeePass-compatible password manager for iPhone, iPad and Mac with AutoFill and cloud sync.
KeePassium is open source under GPL-3.0, uses KeePass files with Files app sync and AutoFill, but runs only on iPhone, iPad and Mac.
Sticky Password
Password manager with an optional local-only Wi-Fi sync mode.
Sticky Password is closed source and can sync over local Wi-Fi to keep the vault off any cloud, with a portable USB version, but is mostly paid.
KeeWeb
Cross-platform desktop and web client for KeePass kdbx files.
KeeWeb is a free, open-source client for KeePass files that opens databases from cloud storage or WebDAV, and runs on Linux and the web.
SafeInCloud as an alternative
Listings that name SafeInCloud as an alternative.
Keepass2Android
An open-source KeePass-compatible password manager for Android with built-in cloud storage sync.
SafeInCloud syncs its encrypted vault through your own cloud storage or WebDAV and adds passkeys and breach checks, but is closed source and uses its own format.
Similar software
Related functionality, not necessarily a direct replacement.
