Tom, this is one subject that we disagree on. In your zeal to promote MacPass, you have grossly denigrated 1Password. It is clearly NOT "an overhyped toy app". It is a professional, top-rated app, as rated by users and reported by lifehacker.com (see below).
I highly recommend 1Password. I've been using it for years now, and have never had any issues. It is well-maintained, having numerous free updates throughout the year, is quick to respond to any new general security issues found in the wild, and provides great new features one a year or so for a modest paid upgrade. However, starting with 1Password 7, they are using a subscription model with a modest price of $3/month for individuals, and $5/month for a family account (5 users).
The same 1Password account and vault (database) work across all my Macs and iOS devices.
I have to strongly disagree with that. There is nothing inherent about open-source apps that make them more secure, and there is nothing inherent about closed-source apps that make them insecure. In fact, AFAIK, there has never been a security issue found with 1Password.
From The Five Best Password Managers -- lifehacker.com
1Password is well-loved and well-regarded for offering a powerful and secure password manager and digital wallet in a really sharp-looking package that shines on every platform it runs on.
- It’s flexible, easy to use,
- works seamlessly in just about every web browser, and
- packs in the same features that you’ve come to expect from a premium password manager and secure document storage tool.
- 1Password looks great,
- comes with a strong password generator to help you pick good passwords every time you change one,
- secure notes for other passwords or notes that you want to keep private,
- a digital wallet for bank accounts and payment info, and
- a password “recipe” builder that lets you customize your passwords to your demands instead of just accepting whatever algorithm the password generator spits out at you.
I've never used MacPass, so I can't comment on it, except to say it apparently is a Mac clone of KeePass. Based on the LifeHacker.com article and the MacPass web site, it appears that MacPass and 1Password have a number of differences, both in architecture and UI.
So my suggestion to those that don't have a password manager is to get one ASAP. Do your homework, and pick the one that is well qualified and works best for you.