When you enable it, Keepassium will remember the master key (master password) for the session so you don't have to enter the password every time you open the app. The 'Unlock with master key' option is disabled by default and for good reason. You will still need to enter your master password to open the database which makes it time-consuming but provides better security. When enabled, you will need to enter your device's passcode just to access the app. The App Lock adds an extra layer of security to KeepPassium. Maybe keeping the database open for 10 seconds or something could help prevent this, an option to enable this would be sufficient. Though I did find it annoying when I was testing it by switching to and from Safari to test the manual copy to clipboard and search options. When you switch to another app, Keepassium locks the database as it should. KeePassium is open source and free, though it does have a premium version with some extra features.Â The app supports ChaCha20 and AES (like KeePass does) and also supports Argon2, Salsa20, and Twofish algorithms for encryption. The autofill option works fine and can be used in Safari or other browsers to securely login to your accounts. KeePassium can generate random passwords using the following parameters: password length, lower case, upper case, special symbols, digits, and look-alike characters (like 1Il). This is also how you add new logins to the database if you create new accounts. The password generator can be accessed by tapping the + icon on the left panel and selecting 'Create Entry'.

There is a backup database option which will save an extra copy of the database on your device. The search bar on the top of the pane lets you find entries quickly. You can sort the side-panel by tapping the icon on the bottom left.

Keepass touch ios