Public ledger of every directory change — grade bumps, KYC re-tests, sponsorship activations, incident updates. We log it so visitors can verify our claim that the editorial firewall holds.
The list is the product; this is the receipt of how it changes.
xmr.club
{
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}{
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}{"provider":{"id":"bitwarden","category":"tools","subcategory":"Password Managers","name":"Bitwarden","tagline":"Open-source cloud password manager. Optional self-host.","review":"Bitwarden is the **open-source cloud password manager with verifiable self-host fallback** — a cross-platform encrypted password vault where the free tier is generous, the paid tier is ~$10/year, the entire client + server stack is open source, and **Vaultwarden** (a Rust reimplementation of the Bitwarden server) provides a lightweight self-host alternative for users who don't want to trust the hosted service. Listed at **Grade A** because Bitwarden occupies the **convenience-plus-verifiability** point on the password manager spectrum — sync across devices without the user thinking about it, while preserving the option to bail out to self-host if you stop trusting the operator.\n\n**Background.** Bitwarden was created in **2016** by **Kyle Spearrin** and is operated by **Bitwarden, Inc.** (US-incorporated com{
"also_listed_at": {
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}
}{"provider":{"id":"bitwarden","category":"tools","subcategory":"Password Managers","name":"Bitwarden","tagline":"Open-source cloud password manager. Optional self-host.","review":"Bitwarden is the **open-source cloud password manager with verifiable self-host fallback** — a cross-platform encrypted password vault where the free tier is generous, the paid tier is ~$10/year, the entire client + server stack is open source, and **Vaultwarden** (a Rust reimplementation of the Bitwarden server) provides a lightweight self-host alternative for users who don't want to trust the hosted service. Listed at **Grade A** because Bitwarden occupies the **convenience-plus-verifiability** point on the password manager spectrum — sync across devices without the user thinking about it, while preserving the option to bail out to self-host if you stop trusting the operator.\n\n**Background.** Bitwarden was created in **2016** by **Kyle Spearrin** and is operated by **Bitwarden, Inc.** (US-incorporated com{
"also_listed_at": {
"privacyguides": true
}
}{
"also_listed_at": {
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}
}{"provider":{"id":"bitwarden","category":"tools","subcategory":"Password Managers","name":"Bitwarden","tagline":"Open-source cloud password manager. Optional self-host.","review":"Bitwarden is the **open-source cloud password manager with verifiable self-host fallback** — a cross-platform encrypted password vault where the free tier is generous, the paid tier is ~$10/year, the entire client + server stack is open source, and **Vaultwarden** (a Rust reimplementation of the Bitwarden server) provides a lightweight self-host alternative for users who don't want to trust the hosted service. Listed at **Grade A** because Bitwarden occupies the **convenience-plus-verifiability** point on the password manager spectrum — sync across devices without the user thinking about it, while preserving the option to bail out to self-host if you stop trusting the operator.\n\n**Background.** Bitwarden was created in **2016** by **Kyle Spearrin** and is operated by **Bitwarden, Inc.** (US-incorporated com{
"also_listed_at": {
"privacyguides": true
}
}