Coincidentally, I've also been using a GPG based password manager called 'pass' for about ten years or so. I publish its source code here, straight from my vers

Coincidentally, I've also been using a GPG based password manager called 'pass' for about ten years or so. I publish its source code here, straight from my version control system called .bashrc: alias pass='gpg -o - ~/Important/passwords.gpg' The gpg command will automagically use the relevant askpass dialog of the desktop of my choice, which I've set to expire after fifteen minutes. The above command will print a sorted list of entries in this format: site: username site: password also known as a text file and extracting specific passwords goes by eyeballing the printed output or alternatively applying grep to only extract the stored data for a specific site. The final copying to the web browser happens via manual operation of mouse selection and the clipboard. I get rid of the plaintext passwords by actuating an operation called closing the terminal window. Works just fine! And I got to choose the format of the datastore myself, too!