As others say, Bitwarden checks all of those boxes, and KeepassXC technically doesn't fit the "not self hosted" requirement, but you can store your database file in any cloud storage you want.
this post was submitted on 11 Jul 2023
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I self host bitwarden currently, but have been playing with the idea of using Vaultwarden instead, just haven’t gotten around to uprooting my working system.
Bitwarden is fantastic, been using it for a long time now withour complaints.
Used to love LastPass, then it charge expansive for pc and android multi device. I'm too looking for better pm.
Now I don't need to worry about forgetting passwords anymore
Only problem is now I don't know any of my passwords, apart from master password for BW. 🤣
Chances are that I don't really care about the account if I used @duck.com as a mail alias and a bitwarden password which is the only constellation where an account might be unrecoverable without BitWarden.
pass would meet your requirements. It is a super simple implementation of a password manager levying PGP for encryption and git for syncing. You can therefore use any git server for syncing. There are browser extensions for autofill etc and scripts to import/export passwords etc.
If you’re comfortable around *nix stuff: pass. Open source, free forever, you can “host” it with Github private repo.
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My brain. Comes up with the whackiest excuses for why this-and-that password would be a great choice and how easy it would be to remember, only to later explain to me rationally why it was the wrong choice and how I should've known I'd forget it. Then again, that's just extra security. If it's only stored in my internal memory and even I can't remember it, no one else is getting in for sure.