I recently tested Enpass, a password manager that puts a strong focus on data sovereignty and user privacy. Here is my detailed review based on practical usage and research: Enpass stands out immediately for its unique approach to where your data lives. Unlike many password managers that require you to store your passwords on their own servers, Enpass allows you to keep your vaults on locations you choose—like your own cloud accounts (Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, iCloud, Dropbox, and others) or even completely offline. This means you remain fully in control of your sensitive passwords and files. I found setup to be straightforward, with clear guidance for syncing between devices using your chosen service. The platform supports Windows, MacOS, Linux, Android, and iOS, ensuring seamless access wherever you need it. The zero-knowledge architecture is impressive; your data never touches Enpass's servers, and everything is encrypted locally with your master password, which no one else, including Enpass employees, can access. During my tests, this design gave peace of mind, especially for those concerned about centralized breaches—a common risk of other tools. Additionally, being able to use Enpass fully offline adds an extra layer of flexibility and security. For both business and personal users, there are rich features: unlimited storage for credentials, strong password generation, autofill, passkey management, and customizable organizational controls for business admins. The user interface is modern and user-friendly, making day-to-day management quick and pleasant. Importing from other password managers or browsers is also easy, so migration is not a hassle. My only small criticism is that, while Enpass skips the need for self-hosting, some advanced users may wish for more direct server-side control or integration with niche storage providers. Also, while there is a free option, unlocking multi-device sync and advanced auditing features requires a paid plan, though pricing remains competitive compared to similar solutions. In summary, I believe Enpass is an excellent solution for individuals and businesses who care about privacy, data sovereignty, and security. Its offline and bring-your-own-cloud approach offers great peace of mind, and its user experience is simple yet powerful. If you want a password manager where you control your data location and access, Enpass deserves serious consideration.