1
Password database
You can store all your passwords in one database, which is locked with a master key.
2
Database encryption
Database files are encrypted using the best and most secure encryption algorithms currently known (AES-256, ChaCha20 and Twofish).
3
Source code access
You can have a look at its full source code and check whether the security features are implemented correctly.
4
Key files
Alternatively you can use key files.
5
Portability
KeePass is portable: it can be carried on an USB stick and runs on Windows systems without being installed.
6
Password export
The password list can be exported to various formats like TXT, HTML, XML and CSV.
7
Password import
[2.x] Out of the box, KeePass supports importing more than 35 formats (see Help: Import ).
8
Password groups
You can create, modify and delete groups, in which passwords can be sorted into.
9
Time fields
KeePass supports time fields: creation time, last modification time, last access time and expiration time.
10
Entry attachments
You can attach files to password entries (useful to store PGP signature files in KeePass for example).
11
Auto-Type
KeePass can minimize itself and type the information of the currently selected entry into dialogs, webforms, etc.
12
Global auto-type
KeePass features a global auto-type hot key.
13
Clipboard clearing
Timed clipboard clearing: KeePass can clear the clipboard automatically some time after you've copied one of your passwords into it.
