@tgreer I am not sure if my āissueā is addressed here - and the ānext app releaseā has already happened as I joined only recently, but one UX issue I have experienced when installing Bitwarden for my family was exactly the positioning of the āunlockā (top right corner) and ālog outā actions (I am primarily referring to the browser plugins here):
The ālog outā action is of different colour, and positioned underneath the pin/master password field; not a single person in my household who did not at least once log out accidentally when trying to unlock - to me this feels like a serious UX issue. I get the consistency for the main action in the top right corner (edit, save, unlock, ā¦) but I would argue UX over consistency Maybe a redundant primary CTA for āunlockā directly below the password field, and a secondary action to log out below - the natural mouse or finger movement is trained to go below the text field, and not to the top right corner (which is if Iām not mistaken an iOS design pattern)
Hmm - we have long since swapped the buttons around. Make sure youāre using the latest version (v2.9+) and the button under Master Password is āUnlockā - and/or āuse biometrics to unlockā if applicable.
Itās the same layout on Chrome (macOS) or Edge as well. Maybe I am just totally wrong with this thread/thought though, I just see this issue and instead of tearing open yet another ticket I found thisā¦ so sorry for noise in case I mess up here
Ahh, I see! This thread (although not titled as such) was referring to the Mobile Apps initially. Iāll correct the title to match your request as youāre right - perhaps it should change. The browser extension experience isnāt so drastic though, because you can press āenterā after your password and it will submit for unlocking.
Sorry then, was not clear for me - thereās an āapp:browserā on it Iāve seen but that did not help make it any clearer. Got it now though.
As for the browser extension experience it being not so drastic given one can just hit āenterā - I agree this is true for you, me, and everyone else who made it this far to post on - or even read - this website.
For less tech savvy people, used to enter pins without pressing āenterā, it is a UX trap - at the worst imaginable point in their user journey: it usually happens at their first āretention activityā (when they have to unlock for the first time), before the value of a password manager is even understood and experienced - before the āahaā moment of the user. It has happened to 4 out of the 4 60+, non-tech-savvy people I introduced to Bitwarden
I also understand that 60+, non-tech-savvy people are not the main target group of existing users, which from a priority perspective this moves the wish even further down (I know exactly what this is like - I am product manager and deciding this is exactly my job). But password security is a topic for these too, and advocates like me are given an easier time when panic-phone calls with āI deleted itā or āI broke itā could be avoided
So yes, I stand behind the request for I think good arguments (I hope ) but totally understand itās one of many with a low priority given the current user base and business situation