Passable at best.Lacks extremely basic features such as hardware key 2FA (how? in this day and age?)The autofill functionality is atrocious - sometimes overwrites random fields *and* automatically submits the form; which seems woefully insecure and also extremely frustrating when it happens as it can overwrite and save(!!!) unrelated data - so if it's a critical piece of information you didn't copy beforehand (e.g. a secret key), Dashlane could effectively lose you that key.If you disable the autofill, there's no easy way to trigger a fill of all the relevant fields - instead you need to copy paste each field one at a time.E.g. - you have a login page and you want to select a combination of user / pass from your saved list; you can't just click that saved set of credentials and have Dashlane fill both fields; no, you have to select copy username -> paste, copy password -> paste.It's a *complete* waste of time and makes autofill really necessary which brings us back to the autofill functionality being a disgrace.I guess the best thing I can say about it is that it mostly works. If you don't mind all the ridiculous limitations, the poor UI, if you're not worried about the autofill submitting sensitive data in the wrong places and all that, if Dashlane is the alternative to using the same password all over the internet, sure, Dashlane is better than that.Other than that, I really fail to see any way in which it would be better than literally any other password manager, including free / open source ones.
