PROPELLOR-HEAD  Though not mentioned, there is 1 feature this product has that really sold me on its' use. Other products with 4-5 pre-named, unchangeable field names force me to enter all other data for a site/product in a "catch-all" field. This field is usually named "note". Data Guardian, on the other hand, allows me to customize databases with fields that reflect the changing nature of net security.

I am now regularly asked for birth date, zipcode, mother's maiden name, secret questions & answers to remember, location, etc. Also, this is one of the few products in its' class that can also store license files. A great time saver since I no longer require some kind of removable storage that I must remember where I put it.

I have yet to find a product in this class that can import data easily. Until AI becomes a reality, I'm not sure we will see 100% trouble-free data import in this kind of app. Customizable data fields along with license file storage make this app a real winner in my humble opinion.  
(Version 1.6.6)

CORPSECORPS  Can't say i'm all that thrilled with UI as a whole, but i've not seen an app of this sort that DID make that much sense to me.

This is about the best so far.  
(Version 1.6)

RANSKY  Great app for storing license codes and passwords. Clean, simple, stable.  
(Version 1.6)

DANA SUTTON  As for the suggestion that Bento could be used as a substitute, you should be aware that, although Bento has many good features, it has no kind of security feature. It is therefore entirely inappropriate for storing confidential information  
(Version 1.5.8)

JON & KAREN HEAL  I've been happily using it for months, so I suppose I should add my two cents worth. In two words, "it's great."

Tons of flexibility. Feature parity on Mac and Windows. It looks great and it works great.

Developer is very responsive to feedback. Frequently fixed and updated.

Very happy customer.  
(Version 1.5.4)

ROY VAN DER WONING  It would be great if the frequent updates to this fine application could be handled via Sparkle instead of the laborious (by comparison) [download DMG/reveal DMG in Finder/mount DMG/close active app/drag new version from DMG to Applications/unmount DMG/delete DMG/restart app] cycle.  
(Version 1.3.8)

CORPSECORPS  Quirks list:

* -- GOOD --

It's possible to set prefs to load ALL

preset values for a new record, or

JUST menu and slider values.

-- BAD --

When setting an EXISTING imported

record to conform to a Preset while

prefs are set to load Preset values,

the existing data is OVERRIDDEN!

* Every time one brings up a Record window, it's in the same place, instead of where you had the last one.

* Record windows must be explicitly closed with the widget or command-w, rather than just clicking 'save', even though the record window cannot be used to browse other records, so cases when it needs to remain open after saving aren't all that common.

* Though creating a new database is much LESS likely than creating a new default Preset record, the easier keyboard shortcut (command-n) goes to the database, while the more difficult one (command-shift-n) is for the record.

* Can't remap the keyboard shortcut for creating a new blank database or a new blank record using Apple Prefs because BOTH menu items are in submenus and have the name "Blank".

* Import into a Menu field doesn't create the menu items (more of a wish)  
(Version 1.3.6)

CORPSECORPS  Data Guardian has vast advantages over the awkward, "Steel" which i used for the last couple years. The flexibility of DG databases and it's vastly superior UI are a big relief.

However, having had to import my exported Steel database from a simple tab delimited text file, i was made acutely aware of some less-than stellar import performance.

Some tweaking of the text file before hand was necessary before DG would import it without garbling it due to some text fields having 'CR' line endings within them, which DG failed to ignore though it was supposed to be looking for 'LF's as endings.

Still more work was required after importing the text file because while fields can be specified to fill with the data, DG doesn't assign a specific category template.

Using "Bulk Edit" to assign them had a few glitches also. Also, i wish "Bulk Edit" had more editing criteria, in general.

I found it a bit annoying that DG required the use of the "Quick Browser" window rather than just allowing browsing with an open record window. I kept looking for "Next/Previous Record" buttons.

While i find this to be a far more satisfactory application than several others i've tried, DG is NOT without it's rough edges and a few odd behaviors.

.  
(Version 1.3.6)

LARRY2  Great app.Opens fast. Cheap.  
(Version 1.3.4)

XANTHIPPE  Was sold the moment I saw that one can sync two databases. I always have at least one set at work and one at home and with my old solution it was such a drag to remember which items I had added where.

Does not get 5 stars because I had trouble finding features such as defining a preset for a record (e.g. Credit Card info) oneself (but one can, which is great!), or getting it to hide passwords by default. (easy, just one setting, but had trouble finding it. searched in prefs, but was in tool menu). Plus, after importing > 500 items from other app, I found it hard to set the appropriate presets (despite possibility of Bulk Edit...), because the wrongly named fields just disappeared (incl. their content).  
(Version 1.3.3)