12 password managers, from Bitwarden and KeePassXC to the ones already on your phone, vibe voted

Open-source, audited, free-on-all-devices manager with clear business funding, but the homepage pricing section shows only Teams and Enterprise, hiding the personal plans.

Suggestion: Default the homepage pricing toggle to Personal, showing the Free, Premium and Families tiers alongside the business plans.

Public source code, independently verified security claims, and broad platform coverage support confidence, although captured pricing defaults to business plans.

Suggestion: Show free, individual, and family plan limits and annual totals directly within the homepage personal-security section.

Combines open-source transparency, regular independent audits, and full cross-platform passkey support with an unbeatable free tier and affordable family plans.

Suggestion: Display the Personal and Family plan pricing tab by default alongside Business on the homepage pricing section.

Open-source transparency, generous free tier, and self-hosting options make it the most trustworthy choice.

Suggestion: Simplify homepage navigation to prioritize personal password management over enterprise AI features.

Open-source, end-to-end encrypted and independently verified, with generous free use, self-hosting and very low premium cost.

Suggestion: Show the personal free versus premium limits in a simple table directly under the Get Started Free button.

Open-source, independently verified, free to start and ten dollars a year for premium, with named enterprise customers and top satisfaction scores.

Suggestion: Surface the personal and family plans in the homepage pricing block, not only business tiers.

Open source code, active community of 100,000+, free tier, and G2 #1 satisfaction score make the strongest combined case for trust and value.

Suggestion: The hero section could show a product screenshot or vault UI immediately instead of requiring a scroll to see what the product looks like in use.

Open-source code, named audits, an honest free tier and real customer quotes make this the safest default for an individual or family.

Suggestion: Add a short personal-use block near the top showing free-plan limits, since the hero currently speaks to businesses and AI agents.

Clear personal-plus-business pitch, open-source with third-party audits, real screenshots, transparent pricing and a strong free tier.

Suggestion: Surface personal pricing and the free tier above the fold; the current hero leans heavily toward business buyers.

Open-source, independently audited, cross-platform with generous free tier and clear pricing, backed by an active developer community.

Suggestion: Streamline the homepage to lead with the individual user value rather than enterprise messaging.

Free tier with unlimited devices and passkeys is spelled out above the fold, with a competitor table on open source and jurisdiction.

Suggestion: Add the link to the independent audit reports directly beneath the 'Independently audited' row in the comparison table.

Unlimited free devices, passkeys, and email aliases make a compelling personal package, with clearly priced sharing and family upgrades.

Suggestion: Link dated audit reports directly beside the independent-audit claim so visitors can verify scope and findings.

Exceptional clarity and value for individuals and families, pairing audited open-source security and unlimited device sync with built-in email aliases.

Suggestion: Include the Pass Family plan card directly in the homepage pricing grid so families do not have to click through to the pricing page.

Exceptional free tier with unlimited devices, open-source transparency, and unique email aliasing features.

Suggestion: Clarify passkey support details for non-technical users on the main features section.

Excellent free tier with unlimited devices, passkeys and email aliases, plus open-source and Swiss privacy positioning.

Suggestion: Link the audited and open-source claims directly to named audit reports and repositories from the pricing comparison table.

Generous free tier, audited open-source code, email aliases and clear family pricing make this exceptionally easy to trust and adopt.

Suggestion: Show real product screenshots above the pricing table instead of pushing paid plans before demonstrating the apps.

Unlimited free tier with email aliases, open source code, Swiss jurisdiction, and independent audits deliver the best privacy-to-price ratio in this field.

Suggestion: The comparison table on the homepage could include KeePassXC as an open-source alternative to appear more balanced and credible to security-focused readers.

A genuinely useful free tier with unlimited logins and built-in email aliases, plus an unusually candid competitor comparison table.

Suggestion: Show one screen of creating an alias and autofilling it, since that flow is the main reason to pick this over other managers.

Genuinely free unlimited plan, passkeys and aliases on all devices, Swiss jurisdiction, public audit claims and a comparison table.

Suggestion: Name the specific independent audits with dates on the homepage instead of relying on press quotes for security credibility.

Open-source, end-to-end encrypted with a genuinely free tier, integrated 2FA and email aliases, backed by Proton's ecosystem.

Suggestion: Highlight independent audit certificates more prominently near the top of the homepage.

Honest offline, no-cloud pitch with an ANSSI CSPN certification cited by version, but desktop only and the Recent Blog Posts section renders empty.

Suggestion: Fill or remove the empty blog section and add a short line on how to sync with mobile KeePass apps and browser extensions.

Local encrypted files and version-specific ANSSI certification provide concrete security reassurance, but the presented platform coverage is desktop-focused.

Suggestion: Add a getting-started section explaining mobile access, safe synchronization, and backup responsibilities for households.

A no-nonsense, ANSSI-certified open-source offline password manager that gives technical users total local control without subscriptions or cloud risks.

Suggestion: Replace the vector laptop illustration on the homepage with a real screenshot of the KeePassXC 2.7 interface and browser autofill.

Offline-first open-source design with ANSSI security certification gives users complete control over their data.

Suggestion: Add official mobile apps or partner with KeePass-compatible mobile apps to serve families with phones.

Offline, open-source and ANSSI-certified with no cloud or subscription, but setup and sync are demanding for families.

Suggestion: Add a prominent first-run section explaining safe vault sync through a user's own cloud and recommended mobile companion apps.

Fully offline, audited with an ANSSI security visa, tracker-free and donation-funded, but desktop-only with no built-in sync or mobile apps.

Suggestion: Add clear guidance on syncing options and mobile companion apps for non-technical users.

ANSSI security certification and truly offline architecture (no cloud, no servers) make it the most verifiable security claim of any product here.

Suggestion: Add a clear statement about mobile access options (or lack thereof) on the homepage so users know upfront this is a desktop-only solution.

Offline, ANSSI-certified and honest about donation funding, with a plain page that states exactly what it does and does not do.

Suggestion: Add a short section on syncing the encrypted file between devices, since that is what most families hesitate over before choosing it.

ANSSI CSPN certification is exceptional proof of security, and the no-cloud, no-ads, GPLv3 pitch is honest and distinctive.

Suggestion: Add screenshots of the actual app on the homepage; the laptop illustration says less than one real vault view would.

Truly offline, no-cloud, open-source password manager with ANSSI certification and a clear, no-nonsense page.

Suggestion: Add official mobile companion apps or document supported third-party mobile sync options to broaden usability.

A cookie banner covers the headline and the whole page pitches AI agent access and SaaS management; the personal manager is a footer link.

Suggestion: Add a Personal pricing card with the individual and family price to the pricing page and a clear personal entry point in the hero.

Platform downloads and security resources are extensive, but enterprise access management dominates both captured pages, obscuring the household offer.

Suggestion: Add a visible personal-and-family summary with annual prices, sharing features, and vault-security details above the enterprise platform section.

A premier security platform, but the homepage and pricing page focus almost exclusively on enterprise AI agents while obscuring personal and family plans.

Suggestion: Move the cookie consent banner out of the center of the hero headline and add a visible toggle for Personal and Family plans.

Polished cross-platform experience with strong security, though premium pricing excludes budget-conscious families.

Suggestion: Add a limited free tier or family discount to compete with open-source alternatives.

Polished cross-platform vault with passkeys, sharing and Watchtower, though homepage now foregrounds enterprise agents over families.

Suggestion: Restore a clear personal and family hero with individual pricing above the enterprise Unified Access platform messaging.

Deep security credentials and polish, but the homepage now speaks to enterprises about AI agents, leaving individuals and families underserved.

Suggestion: Restore a prominent personal and family section with plan prices on the main page.

Excellent security track record and enterprise platform depth, but the homepage reads as an identity-security suite rather than a password manager for individuals.

Suggestion: Surface the personal password manager product and its pricing directly on the homepage instead of burying it under Unified Access and PAM messaging.

The enterprise platform story is coherent and well evidenced, but a cookie dialog covers the headline and no personal price appears in the snapshot.

Suggestion: Show personal plan pricing on the pricing page and adjust the cookie banner so it does not sit over the hero headline.

Polished and highly trusted, but the homepage now pitches AI-agent access and SaaS management, burying the personal product.

Suggestion: Restore a Personal tab link and personal-plan pricing to the homepage; families must hunt for the product they came for.

Polished, polished, polished and credible, with strong passkey and AI-agent credentials, but priced higher than rivals.

Suggestion: Surface a transparent personal plan price on the homepage rather than pushing users to a sales contact.

Free, built-in manager with passkeys, 2FA codes and shared groups, but the page is an App Store listing and covers iPhone only, with Windows sync mentioned in passing.

Suggestion: Publish a dedicated product page that lists the iCloud Passwords Chrome and Windows apps and explains encryption and sharing for non-Apple devices.

The free app clearly demonstrates passkeys, verification codes, and shared groups, making a practical case for households using Apple devices.

Suggestion: Add a compatibility table explaining Windows setup and which sharing and autofill features work on each supported platform.

Seamless built-in password, passkey, and 2FA management for Apple users, though cross-platform utility outside the Apple and Windows ecosystem is limited.

Suggestion: Highlight the Windows iCloud Passwords workflow and browser extensions directly in the App Store screenshots to reassure multi-platform households.

Seamless Apple ecosystem integration with 4.7-star rating makes it ideal for iPhone and Mac families.

Suggestion: Clarify Windows and Android support limitations and cross-platform sharing capabilities upfront.

Free, seamless Apple sync with passkeys, 2FA codes and shared groups, but limited value outside Apple devices.

Suggestion: Add clear guidance on the App Store page for Windows and non-Apple autofill limits so mixed-device families can decide.

Free, encrypted, passkey and 2FA support with 4.7 stars across 808K ratings, ideal for Apple households and light sharing.

Suggestion: Publish a proper product page outside the App Store covering Windows support and family sharing limits.

Free with 808K ratings at 4.7 stars, passkeys, 2FA codes, and shared groups make it the zero-friction choice for Apple households.

Suggestion: The App Store listing could better highlight cross-platform support (Windows) since many families mix Apple and non-Apple devices.

Real screenshots and 808K ratings show a working free app, but as a store listing it explains little about sync limits or data handling.

Suggestion: Add a short paragraph on what syncs through your Apple Account and link to Apple's page explaining how Passwords protects your data.

Free, tightly integrated, 4.7 stars from 808K ratings, passkeys and 2FA codes built in, backed by a sustainable platform owner.

Suggestion: Publish a dedicated web page explaining Apple-specific security design and limits for non-Apple browsers and devices.

Free built-in Apple manager with strong ecosystem fit and 4.7 rating, but locked to Apple devices and limited cross-platform utility.

Suggestion: Make the app more discoverable for Windows and Linux users with a clear cross-platform roadmap.

Clear 'your vault in your own cloud' positioning with ISO 27001 and SOC 2 named, though the 25-item free limit is only revealed on the pricing page.

Suggestion: State the 25-item free limit and the lifetime price option directly in the homepage hero so visitors see the full value choice at once.

User-controlled cloud storage and offline access offer meaningful control, but saying passwords stay safe from hackers overstates what storage location guarantees.

Suggestion: Replace the hacker-safety claim with a precise explanation of encrypted storage, cloud-account risks, and users' backup responsibilities.

Stands out for true data sovereignty by syncing encrypted vaults via the user's own cloud accounts or offline rather than a central server.

Suggestion: Replace the generic stock photos in the Personal and Business cards with actual screenshots of the cloud-sync configuration screen.

True offline-first with user-controlled cloud storage is a strong privacy differentiator for families.

Suggestion: Publish independent security audit results to match the transparency of open-source competitors.

Distinctive data sovereignty keeps vaults in user cloud storage with audits, but the 25-item free cap is restrictive.

Suggestion: Raise or clearly justify the 25-item free limit on the pricing page with a worked example for importing users.

Data sovereignty is a genuinely distinct promise: your vault stays in your own cloud, with ISO and SOC 2 audits.

Suggestion: Raise the 25-item free limit, which looks stingy next to the alternatives' free tiers.

Data sovereignty angle (vault stays in your own cloud) is genuinely distinct and well-explained on the homepage.

Suggestion: Add a clear family plan comparison on the pricing page so families can see per-person cost without digging through business tiers.

The data-sovereignty pitch is clear and personal pricing is visible, but the homepage leads with the business table before individual plans.

Suggestion: Move the Personal plan and its $1.99 price directly under the hero so individuals see their option before the business features.

Data-sovereignty angle is real differentiation: your cloud, no Enpass servers, free 25-item tier, lifetime option, ISO and SOC 2.

Suggestion: Explain the sync-then-decrypt model in one plain diagram on the homepage; 'data sovereignty' alone is abstract for first-timers.

Offline-first, data-sovereignty pitch is a real differentiator, but documentation is thin and updates look infrequent.

Suggestion: Publish a public changelog and link to recent security audits from the homepage.

The hero is a Black Friday discount graphic rather than the product, though XChaCha20, audits and a bug bounty are described further down.

Suggestion: Move the sale to the top banner only and put the personal app screenshot with the free plan's features in the hero.

Zero-knowledge encryption and routine audit claims support confidence, but promotional pricing is clearer than the long-term household cost.

Suggestion: Show the renewal total and billing interval immediately below each introductory personal and family price.

Uses modern XChaCha20 encryption and offers clear personal and family pricing, though the hero section looks more like a seasonal sale banner.

Suggestion: Replace the giant 3D percentage sign in the hero section with an actual screenshot of the NordPass vault and passkey interface.

Solid XChaCha20 encryption and generous free tier, but aggressive Black Friday marketing distracts from product quality.

Suggestion: Replace urgency banners with security credentials and customer success stories on the homepage.

Modern XChaCha20 zero-knowledge vault with audits and low introductory pricing, but closed source and discount-led presentation.

Suggestion: Make the hero show the actual vault and autofill experience instead of a Black Friday percentage graphic.

Modern XChaCha20 encryption, audits, bug bounty and a very cheap family plan, though the sale-heavy hero buries the substance.

Suggestion: Replace the discount-banner hero with the security architecture and audit evidence.

XChaCha20 encryption and bug bounty program are solid, but the Black Friday discount banner dominates the hero and the NordVPN association raises data-handling questions for privacy-focused users.

Suggestion: Replace the discount-first hero with a security architecture statement and move promotional pricing to a secondary banner or the pricing page.

Clear free and family pricing with named encryption and audits, but the discount offer is the loudest thing on the page.

Suggestion: Trim the discount banner to one line and put a product screenshot in the hero, so the vault outranks the percent sign.

Clear plans, XChaCha20, audits and bug bounty, plus a lifetime free tier, but the opening screen is a discount banner.

Suggestion: Lead with the product and security story rather than Black Friday percentages; permanent discounting reads as a pricing trap.

Backed by NordVPN with XChaCha20 encryption and competitive pricing, but the homepage is dominated by Black Friday promotion.

Suggestion: Replace the rotating sale banner with a stable value proposition that highlights security and free-tier features.

Simple free pitch tied to Chrome and Android, but on-device encryption is an opt-in 'upgrade' and a large grey placeholder sits in the hero.

Suggestion: Fix the broken hero image and state plainly on the page whether passkeys and on-device encryption are on by default.

Chrome and Android integration simplifies adoption, but the invitation to add encryption leaves default protection unclear.

Suggestion: Explain default encryption, the optional upgrade, and account-recovery implications beside the security section.

Effortless and free across Chrome and Android, but the landing page is sparse on details regarding passkeys, 2FA codes, and family sharing.

Suggestion: Fix the blank gray placeholder box in the first screen hero section so the phone animation loads immediately.

Free and seamlessly integrated into Chrome and Android, but lacks secure sharing and family features.

Suggestion: Add family sharing groups and secure password sharing to compete with dedicated managers.

Effortless and free in Chrome and Android with breach alerts, but basic features and dependence on a Google account.

Suggestion: State clearly on the hero which sharing, passkey and secure note features are missing compared with a standalone vault.

Free, built into Chrome and Android, with Password Checkup and breach alerts, though sharing and family features are absent here.

Suggestion: Add a page section explaining family sharing options and how it compares with standalone managers.

Free and built into Chrome and Android with Password Checkup, but lacks standalone features like secure sharing, file storage, or family management.

Suggestion: Add a visible feature comparison or 'what you get' section showing passkey support, sharing options, and encryption choices so users can assess it against dedicated managers.

Free and frictionless because it lives in Chrome and Android, but the page never says what syncs to your Google Account or how it is paid for.

Suggestion: Add a plain section describing exactly what is stored in your Google Account and link to the password privacy controls.

Effortless on Chrome and Android with breach checkup and encryption, but the page is thin on passkeys and export controls.

Suggestion: State plainly how encryption works, what exports look like, and passkey support; current copy reassures but does not inform.

Free, frictionless and built into Chrome and Android with strong password checkup, but tightly tied to a Google Account.

Suggestion: Offer a dedicated browser extension page with clear install steps and screenshots.

Clear personal pricing with a one-device free tier, passkey unlock and hardware-key 2FA shown, but 'next generation' copy and discount banners undercut a mature product.

Suggestion: Replace the generic 'Leading the way' subheading with the concrete audits and encryption details from the Security page, linked from the hero.

Clear renewal prices, family sharing, and detailed authentication options strengthen the offer, while security architecture receives less explanation than features.

Suggestion: Place a concise vault-encryption explanation and independent security assessment link beside the advanced 2FA section.

Very clear personal and family pricing on the homepage with strong 2FA and passkey features, though the free tier restricts sync to one device.

Suggestion: Publish third-party security audit summaries directly in the homepage security section rather than relying on general feature descriptions.

Strong form-filling heritage and competitive pricing, but lacks visible independent security audits on the site.

Suggestion: Publish third-party security audit reports and encryption details prominently on the security page.

Cheap premium and family plans with strong form filling, passkey unlock and TOTP, but security evidence is thin.

Suggestion: Replace the discount banner headline focus with encryption, audit status and breach history evidence near the plan table.

Transparent cheap plans, passkey unlock, hardware-key 2FA and breach monitoring make it a practical budget pick for families.

Suggestion: Publish independent audit results or a security whitepaper to back the security claims.

Affordable pricing with passkeys, passwordless unlock, and strong app store ratings, but the product feels incremental rather than distinct from competitors.

Suggestion: Lead with the form-filling heritage and one-click login speed as a concrete differentiator rather than the generic 'next generation password manager' headline.

A free single-device tier, clear annual prices and a form-filling focus make this quick to evaluate, though the store badges carry the trust case.

Suggestion: Replace the four store rating badges with two short user quotes naming specific features such as form filling or breach alerts.

Transparent plans with passkeys, 2FA and a real free tier, but dated branding and no independent audit named on site.

Suggestion: Publish the results of an independent security audit and link it beside the security section; nothing comparable is shown now.

Long-standing form-filling pedigree and a usable free tier, but visual design and trust signals feel dated.

Suggestion: Refresh the homepage with a modern visual design and prominent trust badges or independent audit links.

Strong certifications listed (FedRAMP, FIPS 140-3, ISO 27001) but the homepage sells privileged access management, so individuals must dig to find the family plan.

Suggestion: Add a 'For individuals and families' card in the hero carousel linking to the family plan with its price.

Device-level encryption, third-party validation, and private family vaults form a strong offer, though the homepage primarily addresses enterprise buyers.

Suggestion: Add a family plan card near the homepage top showing total annual cost, five vaults, passkeys, and emergency access.

Boasts extensive security certifications like FedRAMP and FIPS 140-3, though the homepage is geared toward enterprise PAM rather than families.

Suggestion: Include the actual dollar price of the Keeper Family Plan on the family pricing page instead of hiding it behind the purchase button.

Exceptional security certifications and zero-trust architecture, but the site overwhelmingly targets enterprises.

Suggestion: Create a dedicated, simple landing page for personal and family users separate from PAM marketing.

Strong zero-knowledge claims and extensive certifications with good family vaults, but homepage is enterprise PAM first.

Suggestion: Give personal and family pricing and screenshots a homepage section before privileged access management content.

Enterprise-grade certifications and zero-knowledge design are strong, but the homepage buries the personal and family password manager under privileged-access messaging.

Suggestion: Give the personal and family password manager its own visible homepage section with actual prices.

Impressive certification stack (FedRAMP High, FIPS 140-3) but the homepage leads with privileged access management, not password management for individuals or families.

Suggestion: Create a dedicated landing path for personal and family users that does not require scrolling past PAM and enterprise messaging to find relevant pricing.

Certification and audit detail is impressive, but the homepage is a privileged-access pitch that leaves family buyers hunting on the pricing page.

Suggestion: Link personal and family plans with prices from the main navigation, not only from a dropdown on the pricing page.

Excellent certifications (FedRAMP, FIPS, ISO) and zero-knowledge design, but the homepage is a PAM sales page, not for families.

Suggestion: Add a personal and family hero section with pricing; today only the footer hints individual users exist.

Strong security certifications and enterprise focus, but the homepage buries the personal password manager behind PAM messaging.

Suggestion: Add a dedicated individual/home page linked from the main nav as the default consumer landing.

The homepage is entirely about enterprise Omnix with an AI sales chat overlaying the hero, and personal pricing is absent from the snapshot.

Suggestion: Add a visible Personal tab in the hero linking to individual and family plans with prices, and stop the AI assistant auto-opening.

The secure-vault demonstration is concrete, but enterprise risk management and a large sales chatbot overshadow personal password management.

Suggestion: Put a personal-and-family pricing shortcut beside the main sales buttons, with household features summarized before the enterprise content.

Strong browser phishing protection and enterprise risk detection, but the homepage hides personal offerings and is crowded by an oversized AI chat widget.

Suggestion: Minimize the AI Assistant chat widget by default so it does not cover the hero product screenshot.

Strong enterprise security features with Omnix, but pricing and complexity target businesses over families.

Suggestion: Fix the broken zero-percent statistics placeholders on the homepage that appear unfinished.

Strong passkey and phishing features with polished design, but business Omnix dominates and personal value is unclear.

Suggestion: Restore visible personal and family pricing on the homepage and explain what happens to free users' vaults.

Strong enterprise credential-risk story and customer proof, but the personal and family product is invisible on the captured pages.

Suggestion: Link personal plans and prices from the homepage navigation instead of hiding them behind business demos.

Homepage is entirely enterprise-focused with Omnix credential risk platform, leaving individual and family users without a clear entry point.

Suggestion: Add a prominent personal/family section above the fold or in the hero area so non-enterprise visitors see a path to purchase within ten seconds.

Enterprise credential-risk framing and case studies are concrete, but personal and family plans are almost invisible on the homepage.

Suggestion: Add a visible personal and family plan card with monthly prices on the homepage for visitors who are not buying for a company.

Omnix credential-risk story is coherent for enterprises, but personal and family plans are invisible and only sales contact is offered.

Suggestion: Put Personal and Family plans with self-serve buy buttons on the homepage; individuals currently have no visible path.

Enterprise-first messaging with strong credential risk features, but little visible personal-plan value on the homepage.

Suggestion: Add a clear individual plan section with price and feature comparison on the homepage.

Homepage is about AI tool visibility for IT, personal use is a small link, and the pricing capture is a competitor comparison page with no prices.

Suggestion: Show individual and family prices on the pricing page and add a security page link explaining how past breach incidents changed your architecture.

AI oversight receives detailed demonstrations, while the captured comparison page provides neither household prices nor concrete vault-security assurance.

Suggestion: Add a consumer security summary linking encryption design, dated independent assessments, and incident disclosures beside the personal trial link.

Pivots messaging heavily toward corporate AI usage monitoring while failing to show transparent pricing or address past security trust concerns.

Suggestion: Replace the competitor comparison links on the pricing page with an actual table of personal, family, and business plan prices.

Past breaches and inactive source code repository severely undermine trust for a password manager.

Suggestion: Publish transparent post-breach security improvements and reopen source code for community review.

Homepage pivots to business AI monitoring and buries personal use, while past breach handling badly undermines trust.

Suggestion: Put a candid summary of past vault breaches, remediation and current architecture above pricing claims on the homepage.

The captured pages pitch AI-usage governance to businesses and never show personal or family plans or prices.

Suggestion: Rebuild the homepage to lead with the personal password manager and show its actual pricing.

The 2022 breach exposed encrypted vault data and the homepage now pivots to AI monitoring for enterprises, leaving individual users with little reason to trust or choose it.

Suggestion: Publish a transparent security architecture page explaining what changed after the 2022 breach and link it prominently from the homepage to rebuild individual-user trust.

The homepage now sells AI-visibility tooling to businesses, leaving an individual buyer with no personal pricing and no mention of past incidents.

Suggestion: Give personal plans their own pricing page with real prices, rather than comparison pages whose links go to competitor write-ups.

The AI-oversight pivot overshadows the actual password manager, and past breach history plus no named audits undercut trust for families.

Suggestion: Address past incidents openly with current audit evidence and restore personal-password-manager prominence on the homepage.

Brand recognition and competitive comparisons, but homepage is dominated by AI-monitoring pitch and buries core password features.

Suggestion: Restore a clear personal password manager pitch above the fold alongside the AI-monitoring story.