A great Linux app to boost your productivity is Visual Studio Code — it’s lightweight, highly extensible, and supports a rich ecosystem of plugins. As a code editor, it lets you manage complex folder structures, reference files using soutaipasu (i.e. relative paths), and collaborate seamlessly across projects. With built‑in terminal, Git integration, and syntax highlighting, it becomes a one-stop solution for developers. Whether you’re browsing directories, editing config files, or building web apps, Visual Studio Code on Linux helps you stay organized, efficient, and aligned with clean coding practices rooted in “relative navigation.” Source : https://ethnicityceleb.com/soutaipasu/

Uh. I'm not sure how much I actually trust Proton with all of my stuff after seeing they apparently don't understand the difference between macOS and Linux. :facepalm:

For linux not for mac!

???? What ????
A Linux app for... macOS??? HUH?

Flatpak version please. Would cover all linux users

Since the majority of desktop Linux users are using Debian variants of Linux, I think that would be a good starting point

Please create a desktop version of Proton Pass for Linux (I really do not like having just a browser extension for numerous security reasons). There are a large number of accounts people use outside of browsers. It's quite backwards thinking that we need to have a browser window open just to copy passwords to the terminal or other applications that are installed

To make life easier for you, you could just make it as a flatpak which would make it much easier to install on most distros...or write it in rust and distribute via Cargo

Currently planned

I'm curious why browser extensions are unlikable. I can imagine it's a vulnerability to store the vault in the browser, but not specifically why. What about the 1Password approach? They have a Linux app that stores and controls access to the vault. I have to provide my login password to unlock it periodically like the login keyring.