Once you add a database, it shows up on the side-bar. Of course, you can use the app to change the master password too. Though KeePassium only saves a database that it creates in the KDBX4 format, it can also open/save KDBX3 and KDB formats. That's quite fantastic as it removes authentication worries from the entire process. The advantage here is that KeePassium doesn't need to be connected to the service as it can load the KeePass database from the Dropbox folder on the device. You will need to install the corresponding cloud service's app on your iOS device for the option to show up in KeePassium. If you pick the latter, you can use a database that is hosted on cloud services like Dropbox, Google Drive, iCloud Drive, One Drive, Box, NextCloud, or using WebDAV or SFTP. When you run the app for the first time, you will be prompted with 2 options: add a database or choose an existing one.

KeePassium's interface is clean, minimal and pretty. There is a premium version available for $11.99 per year that lifts the 1 database limit to unlimited and unlocks additional settings. I looked at the free version of the app exclusively. KeePassium Password Manager is an application for Apple's iOS operating system.

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