Is there an open source no-AI password manager out there?

Trying to bail on BitWarden... KeePassXC (with SyncThing) seems to come up as the most recommended, but they've been using copilot. Seems like they might still have the strongest anti-ai stance of the available options though, despite that.
#PasswordManager #NOAI @fuck_ai

Then just the the normal/official KeePass client. Old as hell but probably therefore also AI free.

@30p87 oh duh, how'd I miss that lol. Ty, this is perfect!

chipass is a strict no-ai fork of the last keypassxc version without ai code. it’s got a banner warning that’s it’s in dev and may likely cause corruption so make regular backups of your db, but i’ve been using it for a week or so with no issues so far.

as for android, i’m using keepass2android as it’s got a fancy cloud saving feature where i can keep the db saved in my nextcloud and easily sync the db on my desktop as well.

@nublug oooh, this needs to get added to the various no-ai lists out there

@MxRemy I wouldnt count KeePassXC out just for using co-pilot to do code reviews, but personally I’m thinking of setting my my own vault-warden instance at this point.

You can always go back to simple, yet secure, passwords you remember with your brain.

There’s even a generator.

@rob_t_firefly is it still best practice to use a different password for each account though? Because I have probably like 300 of them at this point, and I don't think I could remember that many no matter how memorable each one is

No AI, no database, no vault.

Self hosted (html only, zero dependency).

github.com/matdombrock/nopaz

@vala whoaa what!! Lemme see if I understand this right... It's less of a password manager and more of a deterministic password generator? As in, it'll always spit out the same resulting password given the correct input passphrase + domain of the site being logged into? So you just essentially generate it again instead of ever storing it.

I'm so amazed and curious about this approach, what are the pros and cons? Obviously there's still the risk of someone learning your passphrase, but there's no hackable database of passwords. Do you get a different output from different variations of the same URL, like including a "/" at the end? What does saving the bookmark actually do, like pre-fill the URL field? Given that autofilling is supposed to be more secure than copy/pasting, is there some way to make this do that?

Sorry for the barrage but I'm very tempted by this one, it's neat!