Hi everyone! How are you?

I'm a big fan of Enpass; it's my preferred password manager, both for personal and professional use.

And it's my top recommendation for friends and corporate clients.

But I need to vent. I confess I get frustrated with the release schedule of the desktop versions. I use all three operating systems: Linux, Windows, and macOS.

The Windows and macOS versions are released practically in sync, same dates, same builds, same changes in the release notes.

But the Linux version always seems to be overlooked. It receives releases months later than the Windows and macOS versions, and when it's released, the versions are always far behind the Windows and macOS versions, both in build numbering and release notes.

For me, who uses all three operating systems and has corporate clients who also use all three, this apparent neglect of the Linux version is worrying and discouraging.

Thank you for sharing your feedback and for supporting Enpass.

We understand your concern about Linux updates coming later than Windows and macOS. We have passed your feedback to our team.

I also would love to see Linux getting more love.

On 5/21/2026 at 9:28 PM, Alexandre Thomaz said:

Hi everyone! How are you?

I'm a big fan of Enpass; it's my preferred password manager, both for personal and professional use.

And it's my top recommendation for friends and corporate clients.

But I need to vent. I confess I get frustrated with the release schedule of the desktop versions. I use all three operating systems: Linux, Windows, and macOS.

The Windows and macOS versions are released practically in sync, same dates, same builds, same changes in the release notes.

But the Linux version always seems to be overlooked. It receives releases months later than the Windows and macOS versions, and when it's released, the versions are always far behind the Windows and macOS versions, both in build numbering and release notes.

For me, who uses all three operating systems and has corporate clients who also use all three, this apparent neglect of the Linux version is worrying and discouraging.

Working in software myself and the classic reasons for this is (take your pick one or more)

• the c-suite don't consider platform X to be important and they haven't made their mind up about cutting it from their 5 year roadmap yet.

• The culture at company Y is not one of innovation or curiosity, so the desire to learn how to use linux as a user or how to develop for linux is very low, only the most passionate will make any effort here. (as you know the distribution of passion at a company dwindles as the company population increases)

• There's a cultural bias against linux. which is a self fullfilling prophecy since no one wants to get involved to improve the situation.