Yes, SplashID Safe Password Manager is free to download, however it contains in-app purchases or subscription offerings.
Is SplashID Safe Password Manager legit?
⚠️ The SplashID Safe Password Manager app has poor ratings and negative feedback. Users seem unsatisfied with its performance or features.
Thanks for the vote
How much does SplashID Safe Password Manager cost?
SplashID Safe Password Manager has several in-app purchases/subscriptions, the average in-app price is $137,900.00.
What is SplashID Safe Password Manager revenue?
To get estimated revenue of SplashID Safe Password Manager app and other AppStore insights you can sign up to AppTail Mobile Analytics Platform.
User Rating
4.17 out of 5
6 ratings in Colombia
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Ratings History
SplashID Safe Password Manager Reviews
Good app, however the tech support was going to implement
The app is good.
About 2 years ago they did a research about the functions that users wanted to have in the app...
Well, many requested the app to be able to start without using the keyboard password, instead we suggested to used the fingerprint...
That option is available, but only after you have started by the keyboard the first time.
If the app locks up, when you return to it, you can unlock with the fingerprint, not the first time...
App art from this, no issues.
Happy with it.
Already more than 10 years with the app.
In the iPhone X is even better, the face recognition features does all to unlock the app.
Thanks
Muy buena
Excelente
Muy buena
Excelente aplicación
Very good & safe
Recommended...
Great app
I been using it for years, from palm to now in my iphone . It do just what i need. Thanks.
Very good
Very flexible and with good user interface
Latest upgrade sestet my daa
Terrible do not but this version it destroy all my data after a long time recording it.
Do NOT Buy ! Poor Quality Product and Poor Customer Service
1. Product has severe bugs such as changing your e-mail in offline mode permanently blocks access to your data with no ability to recover. There are no warning messages and user's are expected to have read documentation like in thr 90's to know that. This is important if you didn't want your information on the public cloud.
2. In offline mode, your master password appears to be sent to their server and is used for login on the web. Even though your records are offline, your master password is there.
3. After contacting customer service, about buggixing (1) they refused to fix or help with recovery.
4. Customer service mentioned their platform is too old to fix.
5. Corrupt records have and may randomly occur.
6. Possibly cheaper and more effective to use the "lock note" function in Apple notes.
7. App startup speed is slow.
8. Many other way better products on the market.
Unable to open on PC. SplashID is aware of this issue since January and has yet resolved it.
Issues have dramatically increased on SplashID ver 8.4.2. To the point that it will not open and more recently changed my password without my involvement. I literally had to use a third device and disable the internet to open it and change it back to my original password. Additionally, the data and icons keeps duplicating as. Well as changing the icons to unselected ones. Worst, no matter how many times I delete the duplicate files and icons, they get worse to the point where I’ve had 4 identical files with different types and categories. It’s like it has a growing rash. I strongly recommend that you avoid this version until it is fixed. As for version 9, the major issue is the infestation of duplicate icons. This is caused when you might have several credit cards from the same store. It will create a n icon for each duplicate type of file. The worst part is the time required it takes to open the app after you enter the password/verification code. Especially when you have poor internet service.
Check the Better Business Bureau first
I’d been using SplashID on my iPhone and Mac for fourteen years (one of the developers was a neighbor), and for most of that period the company seemed functional. Now I strongly recommend checking the Better Business Bureau web site for the complaint against them which the Bureau upheld (though “ransomware” may be an exaggeration.)
My recent experience has been similar to the complainant’s. The company seems to have failed to deal with denial of service attacks, and my app has stopped syncing, with symptoms _different_ from those on their web site’s support page. (‘“Loading” spins for a while, nothing happens, then it says “Updated” for the current time.’) Their remaining support person has no knowledge of networking and inadequate writing skills; as other reviewers here have noted, he usually just sends an auto-reply. I was able to work around that temporarily by cc’ing their feedback address, but even the non-automated responses merely offered to re-do the whitelisting which had already failed. When I pointed this out in block capitals and orange letters, and pointed out that he hadn’t even asked for my network setup, I got an incoherent response. One possible interpretation was that I’m not allowed to have an Ethernet connection on my Mac (in addition to the WiFi router I’d been using successfully with SplashID for years.) When I asked for clarification, and then escalated to their Business Development address, I stopped getting any response at all.
This was once a good product; I liked the ability to synchronize locally rather than trusting the Cloud. I’m sorry to see what’s happened to the company.
Later: I experimented with various interpretations of Ram’s instructions; nothing worked, and I still have not gotten a response. I’ve reported SplashID to the App Store, and I suggest others who are no longer getting support do so as well.
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