My day job is in appsec, and we've actually had some conversations about password managers lately, given the LastPass mess, so I figured I'd share some of the results!
1) If you are a Safari user, and not likely to be a specific target (because you work in highly classified areas or whatever), I have been told the built-in Safari password manager in newer versions is sufficiently secure - it uses the Apple keychain credential storage system and does not store passwords in plaintext.
2) If you want the best UI and don't mind a paid service, 1Password. Also can handle stuff like 2FA (please use an authenticator app whenever possible, text message codes for authentication are really vulnerable)
3) If you want a good-enough UI and a decent free plan, BitWarden. For the slightly more paranoid, you can also run your own copy of the sync server instead of using their cloud storage (which is where LastPass got compromised). It's also open source.
4) For people who want to avoid other people's cloud services entirely and don't mind some UI friction, KeePassXC is open source and you have to handle syncing yourself (however, if you're the sort of person who would pick KeePassXC over Bitwarden I suspect you are already using it, heh).
Password Managers
1) If you are a Safari user, and not likely to be a specific target (because you work in highly classified areas or whatever), I have been told the built-in Safari password manager in newer versions is sufficiently secure - it uses the Apple keychain credential storage system and does not store passwords in plaintext.
2) If you want the best UI and don't mind a paid service, 1Password. Also can handle stuff like 2FA (please use an authenticator app whenever possible, text message codes for authentication are really vulnerable)
3) If you want a good-enough UI and a decent free plan, BitWarden. For the slightly more paranoid, you can also run your own copy of the sync server instead of using their cloud storage (which is where LastPass got compromised). It's also open source.
4) For people who want to avoid other people's cloud services entirely and don't mind some UI friction, KeePassXC is open source and you have to handle syncing yourself (however, if you're the sort of person who would pick KeePassXC over Bitwarden I suspect you are already using it, heh).