Of course not, I'd rather the code be Open and audited. Being Open Source is in some ways a multiplier on security because it allows more expert review. But th

Of course not, I'd rather the code be Open and audited. Being Open Source is in some ways a multiplier on security because it allows more expert review. But the expert review is the important part; if security-critical code is Open Source but hasn't been looked at by anyone other than the main developers, the Open Source part is a multiplier on zero. It's a little bit more complicated than that, and there are a lot other factors at play as well even outside of security. We're not really getting into stuff like future-proofing and what happens if 1Password gets a lot worse in the future. It's complicated. But the gist is that while it would be a lot better if 1Password was Open Source, it's still in its current state probably got more eyes on it than some Open Source security projects do.