Passit VS Buttercup

I helped make GlitchTip (https://GlitchTip.com) and Passit (https://passit.io) at my last job. The latter got started and ramped up too late to contend with Bitwarden, but I still use it and enjoy it (and I trust it, because I helped build it!) The former is still very active, and a great solution if you like Sentry clients but think Sentry is too bloated / too hard to self-host / too far from its original open... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

Https://passit.io/ is a dead simple Password manager that also supports LDAP connection and Teams. Source: over 2 years ago

I'm a JS/TS developer with 10+ years experience, and have been working on projects across the board in terms of stack: front-end, back-end, mobile (native and React-), desktop and browser extensions. I'm the co-founder of Buttercup, a cross-platform password manager written in Typescript and Javascript. I'm based out of Espoo but commute to Helsinki regularly. Source: about 1 year ago

SysPass -- Password management for our team. I am looking at moving to Buttercup for this. Source: over 1 year ago

I built https://buttercup.pw using Javascript. Desktop app, CLI tools, browser extension, mobile app and web server. It’s such an easy platform imo, to built with React and React native. Source: over 2 years ago

One thing to do, especially if it is your first contribution to open source, is to find some projects. In my opinion, it is great to choose some technologies and software you use every day. An example for me is my password manager, Buttercup (buttercup.pw). I love to contribute to it because it is helpful for the community. Moreover, it is a satisfaction to see and use my updates in the product. So, the first... - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

I’m the creator of https://buttercup.pw - it should work on LAN only. If it doesn’t that’s something I’d definitely add support for. Source: almost 3 years ago