![]() ![]() In the end, it's probably better to get new features at the same time across all platforms reliably, than have the Mac app feel like a completely native product. ![]() It's not like you spend hours and hours every day inside LastPass. And, honestly, I doubt most Mac users will really care. It solves a lot of problems from a management/hiring/dev governance perspective, and it means that new features can be shipped faster, and for all platforms concurrently. It's just much easier to use web technologies everywhere. Also, the more different technologies you have to support (web frontend, web backend, Catalyst, Android, Windows, etc.), the harder it is to create a cohesive dev team, to hire people (you probably want Catalyst devs to interview people for Catalyst positions), and to reassign people between teams when required. The Safari app extension is supported on macOS 10.12 (Sierra) or later. I don't have any insight into LastPass as a company, but from what I've seen in similar companies, the simple fact is that their dev teams are probably severely understaffed, and as the company grows and supports more different platforms, and as the code base and complexity of adding new features increases grows, it gets harder and harder to maintain synchronized release cycles so that new features are consistently supported across all platforms. Install and log in to the LastPass for Safari app extension to access your LastPass vault from your Mac. ![]()
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