Password Export Converter
Converts a password-manager CSV export between 1Password, Bitwarden, Chrome/Edge, KeePass, KeePassXC and LastPass layouts, with the column map for each documented.
Every password manager exports CSV and every one of them chooses different column names, so moving between two of them usually means an import that silently drops the notes, the TOTP secrets or the folder structure. This maps the columns explicitly and shows you the mapping it used.
The file is read and converted inside your browser. It is not sent anywhere.
A password export is plaintext by definition. When the conversion is done, delete both the original and the result, and empty the trash.
Drop the export CSV
1Password, Bitwarden, Chrome/Edge, KeePass, KeePassXC and LastPass layouts are recognised.
How to use it
Drop the export and name the source
1Password, Bitwarden, Chrome/Edge, KeePass, KeePassXC and LastPass layouts are known. The header row is usually enough to confirm you picked the right one.
Check the column map before converting
The mapping is shown rather than applied invisibly, which is where you find out that the target format has nowhere to put a field you care about.
Import, verify, then destroy both files
Check a few entries in the new manager — especially ones with TOTP secrets or multi-line notes — then delete the CSVs and empty the trash.
Common questions
Is the file uploaded?
No. Parsing and conversion happen in the browser. This file is every password you have in plain text, so nothing else would be acceptable.
How careful do I need to be with the CSV itself?
Very. It is unencrypted by definition, it lands in your downloads folder, and it is backed up by whatever syncs that folder. Delete it as soon as the import is verified, and remember that a synced deletion is not always an immediate one.
Some fields did not survive the conversion.
Formats differ in what they can hold. Attachments, custom fields and per-entry history exist in some managers and not in others, and the CSV export usually drops them before this tool ever sees the file.
Feed it from
File Encrypt & Decrypt
Encrypts any file with AES-256-GCM from a passphrase, and decrypts files it produced.
Metadata Scrubber
Removes author, device, GPS and revision metadata from documents, images, audio and video in one pass.
Secret Scanner
Scans pasted code, logs or a config dump for API keys, tokens and private keys, with entropy heuristics.
CORS Tester
Sends the preflight a browser would send from a chosen origin plus a GET with that Origin, and explains by the Fetch standard’s rules exactly which header blocked it.
Next
These accept what this tool produces, so the result can go straight in.
Breach Check
Checks whether a password appears in Have I Been Pwned’s breach data, sending only the first five characters of its SHA-1 hash from the browser (k-anonymity).
CSV Cleaner
Trims cells, normalises headers, fixes number and date formats and reports rows with the wrong column count.
File Encrypt & Decrypt
Encrypts any file with AES-256-GCM from a passphrase, and decrypts files it produced.
Password Strength Meter
Estimates how long a password would take to crack, naming the patterns that weaken it.
Archive Inspector
Opens a zip without extracting it and flags path traversal entries, executables, macros and zip bombs.
Audio Converter
Converts between MP3, WAV, FLAC, AAC, OGG and Opus with bitrate and sample-rate settings.