QtPass - A modern GUI for pass, the standard UNIX password manager

Password management for everyone

QtPass is part of the pass ecosystem - the standard UNIX password manager. Your passwords are encrypted with GPG and can be synced across all your devices using Git.

Unlike many password managers, QtPass isn't tied to one platform or cloud service. Use it alongside other pass-compatible clients on mobile, CLI, or browser.

Supports smartcards and YubiKeys for extra security - your private keys never leave the device.

Features

Works with pass - no vendor lock-in
Cross-platform: Linux, macOS, Windows, FreeBSD
Native look and feel on each platform
Secure password generation
Git sync for easy backup and sharing
Per-folder encryption keys
Smartcard and YubiKey support
Clipboard with auto-clear
Shoulder surfing protection
Available in 20+ languages
And more...

New to QtPass? Follow the getting started guide.

Already using QtPass? Learn about advanced features like templates, profiles, OTP, and more.

Installation

Linux

Arch

pacman -S qtpass

OpenSUSE & Fedora

zypper install qtpass

dnf install qtpass

Debian, Ubuntu and derivates like Kali & Raspbian

apt install qtpass

Gentoo

emerge -atv qtpass

FreeBSD

pkg install qtpass

More options

Windows

Latest stable on the releases page, latest build via AppVeyor.

Via Chocolatey

choco install qtpass

macOS

Latest stable on the releases page.

Via Homebrew

brew install --cask qtpass

Build from source

QtPass requires Qt 5.15 or later (Qt 6 recommended)
GnuPG 2.2+
Optional: Git and pass

Build on Linux/BSD:

qmake && make && make install

Build on macOS:

brew install qt
qmake && make && macdeployqt QtPass.app

Security

QtPass uses GPG encryption - your passwords are never stored in plain text. Using a smartcard or YubiKey keeps your private keys secure even if your computer is compromised.

Your password store syncs via Git, so you control where it's hosted and always have a backup. Per-folder encryption lets you share passwords securely with family or team members.

For detailed security analysis, see the whitepaper.

Contributing

QtPass is open source. Contributions are welcome!

Known issues

Filtering (searching) breaks the tree/model sometimes.

Insecure Password Generation prior to 1.2.1

All passwords generated with QtPass' built-in password generator prior to 1.2.1 are possibly predictable and enumerable by hackers.
The generator used libc's random(), seeded with srand(msecs), where msecs is not the msecs since 1970 (not that that'd be secure anyway), but rather the msecs since the last second. This means there are only 1000 different sequences of generated passwords.

Read more about this issue on Github.
Please note that this is an issue with the QtPass GUI and not in pass or the greater password-store ecosystem.

We advice to update to 1.2.1 or later as soon as possible and change any password you may have generated with the QtPass' password generator.

FAQ

Can't save a password

Is folder initialised? Easiest way is to use the [Users] button and make sure you can encrypt for someone (eg. yourself)
Are you using git? If not, make sure it is switched off.

I have an issue with GNOME keyring

Disable GNOME keyring or configure gpg-agent properly
Create a ~/.gnupg/gpg-agent.conf containing:

enable-ssh-support
write-env-file
use-standard-socket
default-cache-ttl 600
max-cache-ttl 7200

See the pass FAQ for more troubleshooting tips.

Can I import from KeePass, LastPass or X?

Yes, check passwordstore.org/#migration for more info.

QtPass 1.5.1