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Fair enough, but I believe there is a spectrum between "I don't want to know things, let them just work" and "self-host and manage an application for storing th

Fair enough, but I believe there is a spectrum between "I don't want to know things, let them just work" and "self-host and manage an application for storing the most sensitive type of information". 1Password is neither opensource nor self-hostable, and it stores data in the proprietary cloud (at least exports are easy). But I understand that and accept it. If I get a Macbook, an Android phone, and a Windows PC (a very popular combination of devices, btw), I honestly don't have energy to investigate how to inter-operate their passkey solutions. From the get go, I assume it's gonna be either impossible, or very hacky and fragile. Maybe I'm wrong, but last time I checked I simply walked away thinking "nope, no passkeys for me".

Aaron2222 2y ago
1Password itself has native passkey support. I don't have experience with it on mobile, but on desktop browsers their extension overrides the build-in passkey support to use/store passkeys from/in 1Password (with a button to fall back to the built-in implementation for its storage, hardware tokens, QR code to use/store a passkey from/on a smartphone, etc).
- Aaron2222 2y ago
  Looks like on iOS it integrates with the native passkey support (so is usable anywhere native passkeys are supported). 1Password on Android looks to have similar integration, but only for apps at this stage (not websites, due to an Android limitation). So still a little while to go yet for "it just works" across all platforms.