Siber Systems’ RoboForm first launched in 2000 as a browser tool to fill in forms on websites. Like other password managers, it can save, secure, and synchronize your logins across multiple devices. It also can store credit card numbers, secure notes, personal details like addresses and phone numbers, web bookmarks, and contacts. Siber offers RoboForm in free and paid versions. Paying for a single-user or family plan lets you use RoboForm on more than one device, adds sharing options, and upgrades your security. Read our RoboForm review for more about this password manager.

Professional reviewers generally agree that RoboForm has the key security features for a password manager: strong encryption, a secure password generator, a secure notes app, and a security center that flags possible weaknesses among your credentials. RoboForm also recently added a feature to detect if any of your passwords have been identified in a data breach. While RoboForm offers two-factor authentication, it can’t be done via USB security key, which is often considered to provide an extra layer of security. A further shortcoming is that RoboForm allows you to set particularly weak master passwords with as few as eight letters and without special characters, which could allow users to settle for a master password that could be easily cracked by an attacker.

RoboForm also includes features that make the service more user-friendly. For example, reviewers highlight the fact that you can designate an emergency contact which can allow you to get back into your account if you lose or forget your master password, and it can import your passwords from a large number of other password managers. Due to RoboForm’s history as a form-filling software, it’s especially adept at filling out all sorts of online forms, including long or complicated ones (in most cases). Despite its intuitive form-filling, reviewers have often described RoboForm’s desktop app as dated and potentially confusing, although the mobile and web interfaces are smoother.