A review of nordpass, a new password manager

app visual on desktop

The image shows a digital dashboard interface with a promotional banner for a Black Friday sale at the top. The left panel lists categories like passwords, secure notes, and personal info. The main section displays login details and passwords for various websites and services, such as LinkedIn, Asana, and Booking.com. There are icons for fingerprint and facial recognition, along with a laptop displaying the interface. The overall theme suggests a password management service.
Before we start, let’s make one thing clear. The Jared Rimer Network has not used this password manager, and we asked someone who did not have a manager to evaluate it for us. We’d personally like to thank our contributer Terry Ring from Illinois for this comprehensive report. Terry has been paid by the JRN as a consultant, not as an expert.

Terry reports that there are some accessibility issues with unlabeled buttons, especially with the Windows version. I’ve seen this in multiple places with Lastpass, especially where it comes to areas where it could trap you, it may show buttons that might do something that is not known to us, or even in the password generation itself. You’ll need to play with it to determine how it works for you.

They are competitive in pricing, full details are on their website. Terry reports that they have pricing for monthly, yearly and every 2 years. The yearly pricing is less than Lastpass, reported at $19 per year and $40 or so for two years. These are estimates, and may change.

We don’t have anyone who uses other operating systemns, but it is available for the Mac, and other operating systems like IOS and Android.

IOS, Terry reports that it is accessible. He may have found his new home for a manager.

Remember, your millage may vary, and the JRN will probably put this up on our resources page as another resource to use.

Choice is always a good thing, and we welcome Nordpass to the family of password managers.

Here is Nordpass and their web site.

There is a free plan for you to try so you can see how it works, and maybe that’s all you need.

Contact them for help, as we are not versed with the product. We’re writing this so you are aware of how the testing went.

We will be discussing this on a future TSB and/or throwback Saturday Night.

If you want to contact Terry and ask questions, use tanker100000 at gmail.com (do the appropriate editing to make the address)

Sincerely,
The JRN
(888) 405-7524 (818) 527-4754
The JRN main web page

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.