I've been apart of the proton eco-system for about 2 years now and have enjoyed most of their products. THIS was a huge time saver to have all my logins in one central place. It's quick to setup and easy to import from other providers.

Just best passman, better than bitwarden and smth like it. Da Best

Very nice For 12$ a year, I have free alias emails, A great password gen, auto login, and auto credit card

A bit buggy, but I have hopes for the future of this extension.

In it's current state, passwords fail to autosave, autofill is shaky and it is probably a good idea to use in conjunction with something like Bitwarden. Hopefully they will resolve this swiftly.

Still getting used to it, lock function not working on Firefox, it does on Chrome.

Excellent password manager.

When I imported my passwords, I made a mistake and can't delete default vault to start over the importing process. I already have communicated it to Proton Team 6 months ago, but it seems that they did not solve the problem. It happens using free account. I hope, someone is reading this and could add this to todo list. Thanks.

Upon reevaluating the Firefox Extension, Proton Pass, it's clear that it holds true to its commitment of being an entirely private and secure password manager—it efficiently safeguards all your data, metadata included. However, the user interface could see enhancements, particularly in terms of detail management. As it stands at the time of this review, only a limited portion of the screen is available for editing all your details.

A key gripe for me is the inability to adjust your login email address—a restriction that Proton itself doesn't see as crucial, suggesting users subscribe to a new package with a different address if desired. This is puzzling, especially since I've managed to alter my email address on other secure platforms like sync.com, which also incorporate end-to-end encryption. Such experiences affirm that this feature, indeed, can be integrated, even within E2E encryption models' framework.

Despite these early developmental challenges and teething issues—commonplace for any new product—Proton Pass, barring the aforementioned points, proves itself to be an impressive offering.

very good~~

Was really looking forward to using this as my first password manager. However, when going through websites and updating old vulnerable passwords, Proton Pass did not save or offer to save the newly updated password. So after using the "suggest strong password" from Proton Pass, it never saves it! What's the point then?
Firefox asked immediately to save these after updating but Proton did not, making it the inferior product at the time of this review. Extremely disappointed and irritated. And yes "Prompt for auto-save" is turned on in the settings.

UPDATED ON AUGUST 8: If I spoof my user agent string to identify my web browser as Firefox 110 or any older version, then this add-on interferes with mas.to by blocking the search box and its quick access menu. I have already reported this bug via Proton Customer Support (request #2325002). I'm uninstalling this add-on.

I am a heavy user of Proton's products but I still was positively surprised: the app is quite neat, clutter-free and works fluently on both Firefox and iOS. The real-world safety is also taken into account, you can lock the browser extension with a pin code which gives an additional layer of security in case someone steals and runs you laptop from a café terrace when working.

I've tested this in Chromium and in Firefox. In Firefox, it is currently Experimental but seems to work okay.
It won't work with Firefox ESR, only Firefox release channel. It would be much easier for me and probably many others who use Firefox ESR in Linux; no need to install two different versions of Firefox.