
Sandra is probably still waiting to hear back from me as I write this review. I was eventually able to sign in from the web site, with a couple glitches along the way, but could not get back to the chat with the person because I got kicked back to my previous chat with the bot. Then I went to support from the App Store, which took me to the web site, where I started a chat with the bot and from there got connected to a person. It got so bad that I deleted the app and re-downloaded it but when I put in my email address in the sign in I got a message saying, “Please check your internet connection and try again.” I knew I had internet connection because I downloaded the app. When I type in characters the app freezes and takes forever to enter in any fields and then I end up with 6 letters or numbers because I kept hitting the character button repeatedly. I have been using this app a long time now and it’s been great, but for a while now it’s been very buggy. It’s $69/yr for premium and I use all the features but you can try it for free. It even has an emergency contact so that if you get hit by a bus someone has access to all your stuff to pay your bills. Everything is in one place and if you lose your phone or computer you can access everything through the web site.
DASHLANE PASSWORD MANAGER APP PASSWORD
I’ve never used another password manager and for sure it is simpler to just save passwords on your phone or through a browser but this is an extra layer of protection. I also store credit card numbers, ss# of my parents, stuff like that. On my computer, if the app is open it will auto fill. You can log in to sites and apps via dashlane. You make one safe password (don’t forget it, it’s possible to retrieve it but difficult, that’s the point) and that gives you access to all the others. Yes, google can save all your stuff, but I feel like google knows enough about me already.
DASHLANE PASSWORD MANAGER APP UPDATE
There’s also a feature that will update them all, but I don’t use that. If there is a breach (like experian), the app tells you and which accounts were affected so you can immediately change your passwords. It’s not ideal to have random 10 character passwords, unique to each app or site, but after having two identity theft situations, I feel a lot safer. Best product available for several years now-nothing would make be changed. Especially on the iPhones using FaceID, I don’t have to do anything but look at my phone-amazing!! And sharing them with friends and family couldn’t be easier. In many websites, they can be automatically entered by the app/extension, without little or no interaction on your part.

They can be sync’d across all devices, logged in using biometrics, and randomly generated using Dashlane. Dashlane makes it so easy to keep you passwords unique for every site, and meeting all complexity requirements. Given the number of major hacks annually, and how often those user credentials end up for sale on the Dark Web, the days of keeping your passwords manageable-easily managed, all the same across web sites, have them easy to remember, and/or writing them on sticky notes or a notebook “hidden” near your computer-should be long behind you.

But, when I consider the functions and features, the kind of rapid customer support I receive, and the cost-I use the Premium Family plan, giving me up to six licensed users-there is simply no comparison. I check periodically, and I continue to find Dashlane is the number one or number two password manager in different comparisons.
