One thing I've learned about software in general is that I never want to be outside of the primary use case. If you're not using it the same way that the people building it do, it's going to be a pain to use, and your requests will be ignored.
For me, 1Password wifi syncing (with local vaults) never worked quite right, and I don't think that feature has been touched by its developers in all the years since I first bought a 1Password license. It's never going to be. They're all in on their own cloud service and subscriptions.
I don't hate 1Password for using subscriptions -- that's their prerogative -- but I wish I'd known they were going to bail on the Mac-as-digital-hub architecture. That was 100% why I bought it.
I'd describe that pivot, too, as a communications breakdown.
For me, 1Password wifi syncing (with local vaults) never worked quite right, and I don't think that feature has been touched by its developers in all the years since I first bought a 1Password license. It's never going to be. They're all in on their own cloud service and subscriptions.
I don't hate 1Password for using subscriptions -- that's their prerogative -- but I wish I'd known they were going to bail on the Mac-as-digital-hub architecture. That was 100% why I bought it.
I'd describe that pivot, too, as a communications breakdown.