Compare KeePassXC vs. Passwork

KeePassXC is a contemporary, secure, open-source password manager compatible with Windows, macOS, and Linux, designed to keep all your credentials in a locally stored, encrypted database that you fully control. Utilizing robust encryption methods (AES-256 by default, with options for Twofish or ChaCha20), it also offers the ability to enhance security through key files or hardware security keys like YubiKey, ensuring that both your master password and database remain exclusively in your hands. Users can conveniently save a variety of information, including usernames, passwords, URLs, notes, and attachments, while organizing and searching these entries in designated groups. The application features the capability to generate strong, random passwords or passphrases and includes an autofill function for login forms through its integrated Auto-Type or browser extension. Additionally, it supports the KeePass 2 (.kdbx) database format, can import data from CSV files or backups of other password managers, and allows for the storage of TOTP two-factor authentication codes directly within its secure database. This makes KeePassXC not only a powerful tool for password management but also a comprehensive solution for safeguarding all aspects of your digital identity.

Passwork is a corporate password manager built for organizations that take security seriously, available as a self-hosted platform or a secure cloud service. Designed and headquartered in Barcelona, Spain, Passwork meets GDPR, NIS2, ENS, and other European regulatory standards by default. The self-hosted version keeps all credentials on your own server under the full control of your system administrators. The cloud option is hosted in secure German data centers. Both deployment models rely on client-side AES-256 encryption and zero-knowledge architecture, ensuring your data is never accessible to third parties. Passwork holds ISO/IEC 27001 certification. Enterprises rely on it for secure password sharing, privileged access management, and centralized credential governance.