RememBear is just a password manager, so it will seem limited compared to services that bundle security features and secure storage with password management. But clicking on each entry will give you a color-coded bar that gives you a rough idea of how strong that password is (then it’s up to you to login and change it, if you want). RememBear doesn’t analyze your logins or give you a list of weak passwords like some of its competitors. When you open RememBear on your desktop, you’ll find all your logins, notes and credit card information on the left side. (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)Using RememBear on Desktop once the trial period is over, you might be more willing to pay to keep your phone and desktop synced. The free month unlocks automatically, which makes sense: It’s easier to set up a password manager on all of your devices with a premium account. RememBear made signing up fun by gamifying it, and I unlocked achievements for each start-up task I completed.Ĭompleting five start-up tasks unlocks a free month of premium service - a 30-day free trial, essentially. I downloaded the Windows version and then added the Chrome extension for my browser. I started with the free plan, which is limited to one device, on my desktop. Premium has everything the free plan does, plus it syncs your passwords over unlimited devices. Unlike most of its competitors, which are billed annually, RememBear is billed monthly with auto-renew. RememBear Premium is $6 a month for one user. It comes with a secure password generator to help you find the toughest passwords you can - illustrated with bears, of course. You can save an unlimited number of passwords to your device, plus secure notes and credit card information. It’s a very basic plan that limits you to one device and doesn't offer syncing or backup. RememBear has two plans: Free and Premium. PlatformsWindows, macOS, Android, iOSFree versionYes2FAOptionalBrowser extensionsChrome, Firefox and SafariForm fillingNoBiometric loginAndroid, iOSPIN codeNoPrice and Coverage with RememBear There’s no indication when the desktop application was last updated.Specifications It’s one thing for a company to start and abandon a Twitter account (last Tweet April 2020), but its Chrome extension was last updated in 2019, and both the iPhone and Android apps were last updated in 2020. One red flag is that RememBear doesn’t seem very fresh. RememBear also lacks security breach monitoring, which is something most of its competitors include at the premium level. It does store credit card information, but the autofill didn’t always work in my testing. RememBear doesn’t store personal information, such as shipping addresses, to fill out when you shop online. RememBear is strictly a password manager, which puts it at a disadvantage - other password managers are also secure vaults where you can store more than just passwords. RememBear takes its bear theme to the next level with puns, animated graphics, and bear achievements to unlock. It’s the first password manager I’ve seen that makes a game out of keeping your information safe and secure. If you’re looking for a simple and - dare I say - fun password manager, RememBear might be for you.
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