Bitwarden CSV, Raivo OTP, Ente Auth and encrypted Proton Pass imports
Five more ways to move into Octa Pass, all read on your device:
- Bitwarden CSV, from an individual vault or an organisation. Folders and collections become tags, custom fields keep their multi-line values, and archived items are tagged
archived. The JSON export still has the ids and dates the CSV lacks. - Raivo OTP: the password-protected ZIP export, or the
raivo-otp-export.jsoninside it. - Ente Auth: the plaintext export, and the password-encrypted JSON. Octa Pass implements Ente’s own scheme (Argon2id and libsodium secretstream), so the export’s password is all you need.
- Proton Pass PGP-encrypted exports: the ZIP with a passphrase now works in every app, including the web vault and the extension. The web vault loads a larger core only for this kind of file.
Authenticator backups are now as careful with re-imports as password-manager imports: Aegis keeps its ids, 2FAS’s updatedAt and andOTP’s last_used become dates, and a code already in your vault isn’t added again. A changed code updates the login it belongs to and keeps what you’ve added since.
Dashlane’s .dash secure archive is still not supported: its format isn’t documented. Use the CSV or JSON export instead, which has everything Dashlane exports.
See the per-app field tables in import and export, including the new Raivo OTP and Ente Auth pages.