I think the FAQ does a good job of explaining it, basically it is for teams:<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.passbolt.com&#x2F;faq" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.passbolt.com&#x2F;faq</a><p>Things like KeePass and 1Password don&#x27;t scale well for teams&#x2F;businesses. There are things like admin passwords that teams need to share (as bad as it is to share passwords, there are a lot of cases where there isn&#x27;t another option). You can do something like store KeePass or 1Password in Dropbox, but it has issues. The vaults have a password, everyone using it needs to know the password, and everyone gets access to everything. You can&#x27;t do something like share a billing password with someone in accounting, without also giving them all the root passwords. It becomes a pain to create a bunch of individual vaults for every sharing case, and keep track of and share the individual vault master passwords.<p>Enterprise password managers also have audit systems. You can see every password someone had access to, every password someone accessed, and who accessed a specific password.<p>I don&#x27;t know if Passbolt is any good, it seems like it is off to a decent start. I&#x27;ve looked into enterprise&#x2F;team password managers at every company I&#x27;ve worked for in the past 10 years; I&#x27;ve never found an open source one I trusted -- they all drop the ball in at least one critical area. And I don&#x27;t trust the closed source ones either. It is a sad state of affairs, so I welcome new entrants into the space.