Compare Passly vs. Passwork

As the number of remote employees continues to rise, the reliance on cloud applications grows, and cyber theft surges, organizations of all sizes must prioritize Secure Identity & Access Management. With Passly™ from ID Agent (a Kaseya company), IT departments can seamlessly and affordably grant appropriate access to authorized users, ensuring they can connect from the right devices and locations. This platform incorporates essential features like Secure Password Management, Single Sign-On, and Multi-Factor Authentication, which are vital in today's landscape where the risk of cyberattacks is at an all-time high. Considering that approximately 80% of data breaches stem from lost, weak, or stolen passwords, choosing a robust secure identity and access management solution is more important than ever. Passly stands out as a comprehensive and cost-effective option that promotes security, compliance, and operational efficiency. Additionally, its Shared Password Vaults empower technicians to securely manage and store credentials for business, personal, or shared accounts, all in a centralized and user-friendly interface. Organizations that invest in such solutions will be better equipped to protect their data and maintain trust with their clients.

Passwork is a self-hosted corporate password manager built for organizations that take security seriously. Designed and headquartered in Barcelona, Spain, Passwork meets GDPR, NIS2, ENS, and other European regulatory standards by default. Every password and credential lives exclusively on your own server. A double-layer AES-256 encryption model — applied on both the server and client sides — combined with zero-knowledge architecture ensures your data never leaves your infrastructure. System administrators retain full, uninterrupted control. Passwork holds ISO/IEC 27001 certification. Enterprises rely on it for secure password sharing, privileged access management, and centralized credential governance — all without exposing sensitive data to third-party systems.