pitt

an extremely simple terminal-based password manager

installation

pip

pip install pitt

uv

uv tool install pitt

demo

(click)

workflow

1. initializing the password manager:

   • new:
     • pitt init and follow the instructions
   • import from csv (exported pitt passwords):
     • pitt init -i /path/to/.csv and follow the instructions

2. adding a password:

   • randomly generated password:
     • you'd have to specify a service, username or a note that'll be attached with the newly generated password when saved.
     • pitt add -s service_example -u username_example -n "note example"
   • custom password:
     • you'd have to still specify one of the three things (username, service, note)
     • pitt add -s service_example -u username_example -n "note example" -c (note the added -c flag)

3. deleting a password:

   • you need to specify the service or username (can be both but cannot be the note) that is affiliated with the saved password you want to delete.
   • pitt del -s service_example -f (the -f or --force flag will disgard the 'are you sure' confirmations and straight up just deletes the password. use -f with caution)

4. getting a password:

   • you need to specify the service or username (can be both) but cannot be the note that is affiliated with the saved password you want to get (copy to clipboard).
   • pitt get -s service_example

5. listing all the saved passwords' information:

   • pitt list (this will only list all the information that's attached to each password, not the passwords themselves.)

6. export all the saved passwords:

   • interactive mode:
     • pitt exp
   • manual mode:
     • pitt exp -p /path/to/wherever

license

this project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details

credits

inspired by: themohitnair's sfnx | (https://github.com/themohitnair/sfnx)

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curated by me alongside some rubber ducks