Password Safe and the Twofish encryption algorithm it uses were originally developed and released to the public by Bruce Schneier and Counterpane Labs. Twofish is a fast, free alternative to the AES, DES and IDEA encryption algorithms.

How many passwords and user names do you have to keep track of? Whether the answer is one or hundreds, Password Safe allows you to safely and easily create a secured and encrypted master password list. A single Master Password unlocks them all for your use.

Security starts with the user. Keeping written lists of passwords on scraps of paper, or in a text document on your desktop is unsafe and is easily viewed by prying eyes (both cyber-based and human). Using the same password over and over again across a wide spectrum of systems and web sites creates the nightmare scenario where once someone has figured out one password, they have figured out all your passwords and now have access to every part of your life (system, e-mail, retail, financial, work).

Password Safe allows you to manage your old passwords and to easily and quickly generate, store, organize, retrieve, and use complex new passwords, using password policies that you control. Once stored, your user names and passwords are just a few clicks away.

Using Password Safe you can organize your passwords using your own customizable references—for example, by user ID, category, web site, or location. You can choose to store all your passwords in a single encrypted master password list (an encrypted password database), or use multiple databases to further organize your passwords (work and home, for example). And with its intuitive interface you will be up and running in minutes.

Password Safe 3.27 Release Notes
This note describe the new features, fixed bugs and known problems with the latest versions of Password Safe. For a short description of
Password Safe, please see the accompanying README.txt file. Details about changes to older
releases may be found in the file ChangeLog.txt.