Hi!

It seems you talk about using 1Password.

As an open (source) alternative, have you considered https://github.com/StackExchange/blackbox?
The advantage is that you are independent and not bound to a 3rd party supplier, just making use of common command line tools.

blackbox just a bunch of bash scripts that make use of gnupg. This allows you to store secrets, files,... in a git repo and encrypt/decrypt them with your gpg key. E.g. to view an encrypted file:

blackbox_cat hosting/secrets.txt.gpg

To register a new file:

blackbox_register_new_file foo.txt

We for example just have different folders based on topic (e.g. hosting, socialmedia,...) and inside those folders we have text files with entries like:

service name
---------------------------
URL:       https://www.example.com
E-Mail:    someone@asahilinux.org
PW:        abcde
Note:      - Do not log in on full moon, the service will break!
           - Be aware the transfer limit is 5 quadrillion terabyte only

...
next service...

Since this is just gpg encryption/decryption, you can add any files in any structure you like (sometimes you may need to store pdf's, etc.)

You could just use a secret (non public) repo under the https://github.com/AsahiLinux/ organization for that.

We are using it for various Open Source projects and it works great so far.

*.gpg diff=blackbox

[diff "blackbox"]
  textconv = gpg --use-agent -q --batch --decrypt

We briefly talked about storing passwords inside encrypted git repos but decided against it due to usability reasons.

I'm also going to object to anything that is based on gnupg because the UX is horrible as well.

I'm also going to object to anything that is based on gnupg because the UX is horrible as well.

IMHO this is what blackbox trying to solve. Anyway.