The developer of the iOS KeePassium app has written excellent documentation for making the switch, explaining how to export your 1Password vault locally and then import it into KeePassXC on the desktop. That could be on your Mac, on a NAS, or in a cloud service like Dropbox, Google Drive, or iCloud. You are given an encrypted database in the open KDBX format, and you choose where to store it. If what I describe below sounds like too much trouble, but you still want an open-source solution, check out Bitwarden, which offers both a cloud service and a self-hosted option (though the self-hosted option is a total pain to set up). If you want total control over your data and have the time and skills to maintain it securely, KeePass may be a good option. With KeePass, I always felt like I had complete control of my password database.

The original KeePass has always been Windows-only, but there are multiple KeePass-compatible apps for all platforms, and you’re free to pick whichever one is right for you. seems to get updates a couple times per year.I always somewhat regretted switching away from KeePass, which stores its encrypted database in a standardized, open format. KyPass (for iPhone / iPad) - called 'KyPass 4' in appstore. PassDrop 2 (for iPhone / iPad) <- Supports KeePass 1.x databases only IKeePass (for iPhone / iPad) - 33 reviews 1.7 stars - $0.99. MyKeePass (for iPhone / iPad) - I don't see this in the app store. Passwordix (for iPhone / iPad) - 4 reviews 4 stars.

Strongbox (for iPhone / iPad / Mac OS X) - Fremium model. SyncPass (for iPhone / iPad) - 52 ratings, 3.7 stars - no updates for 2 years. MiniKeePass (for iPhone / iPad) <- My former app, now unavailable. KeePassium (for iPhone / iPad) - 45 reviews, 4.5 stars - free and $45 premium version, not much difference. There are 4 decent apps from which to choose. But my iOS app 'MiniKeePass' has been removed from the appstore. I'm using a KeePass 2.X password database.

Kdbx ios app