Not only just that, but if I'm looking at things right, Safari/iCloud keychain is only applicable to the current user logged in to that device or into iCloud at that time. Most, if not all other major password managers will allow you to have multiple vaults for multiple people. For example, I kept a separate vault of passwords, credentials and other personal info for my father...
.. That seriously paid off, because he was incapacitated in the hospital, in no sound mind or body to make his own decisions (legal, medical, financial, or otherwise), leaving me with Power of Attorney over all of his medical and financial business. having a vault with his info came in handy, as that gave me all of his login IDs and passwords to his online bank, shopping, and any other online accounts he had. I could pay his bills in his name, enter into any business transaction in his name, the entire lot.
Yes, I could have included all of that into my vault, but what helped with keeping it separate is that I could sync the vault I created for him on my Mac/PC to his Mac, despite the fact that he was in the midwest USA and I was in California (all of this without a cloud-based service; VPN to the rescue).
In short, the scope of Keychain may be limited only to the user logged in at the time, where a dedicated password manager is very scalable.
BL.
