Description
The standard Unix password manager, pass, has a clean idea — each password is a small GPG-encrypted file, organized in folders and syncable over Git. But it is command-line only, so reading or editing one entry means typing a command. QtPass wraps a GUI around it: a folder tree of passwords on the left, and selecting one lets you view, edit or copy it in a click, over the same GPG-encrypted pass files with a fully compatible format.
It keeps no separate database, reading and writing the pass store directly, so you can switch freely between the command line and QtPass on the same data; with Git it syncs across devices. Encryption runs through GPG — you generate a GPG key to protect the store, then add, edit and search entries from the interface. Cross-platform on Windows, macOS and Linux, open source.
Tree-view store: a folder-organized password tree where selecting an entry views, edits or deletes it, without pass's commands.
pass-compatible format: reads and writes the GPG-encrypted pass store directly, so the command line and GUI share one data set you can switch between at any time.
GPG encryption: each password is a GPG-encrypted file protected by your key and stored locally offline.
Git sync: the store is versionable files, so Git syncs it across devices while keeping history.
One-click copy, cross-platform: copy a selected entry's password in one click, on Windows, macOS and Linux.
It keeps no separate database, reading and writing the pass store directly, so you can switch freely between the command line and QtPass on the same data; with Git it syncs across devices. Encryption runs through GPG — you generate a GPG key to protect the store, then add, edit and search entries from the interface. Cross-platform on Windows, macOS and Linux, open source.
Features
Tree-view store: a folder-organized password tree where selecting an entry views, edits or deletes it, without pass's commands.
pass-compatible format: reads and writes the GPG-encrypted pass store directly, so the command line and GUI share one data set you can switch between at any time.
GPG encryption: each password is a GPG-encrypted file protected by your key and stored locally offline.
Git sync: the store is versionable files, so Git syncs it across devices while keeping history.
One-click copy, cross-platform: copy a selected entry's password in one click, on Windows, macOS and Linux.
