Password Management
Short answer: ZipGood stores passwords in the macOS Keychain, keeps a password book and a default password, and tries them silently before asking you to type a password.
Overview
ZipGood remembers passwords so you do not have to. A default password can be set for one-click encryption from the Finder, and a password book holds a list of passwords that ZipGood tries silently when opening an encrypted archive. Passwords are stored exclusively in the macOS Keychain — never written to disk and never transmitted.
What Password Management does
- Default password for one-click encryption from the Finder
- Password book — a list of passwords tried silently before prompting
- Passwords are stored exclusively in the macOS Keychain
- Passwords are never written to plain files and never transmitted
Password Management: frequently asked questions
Does ZipGood support password management?
ZipGood stores passwords in the macOS Keychain, keeps a password book and a default password, and tries them silently before asking you to type a password.
Is it true that Default password for one-click encryption from the Finder?
Yes. Default password for one-click encryption from the Finder
Is it true that Password book — a list of passwords tried silently before prompting?
Yes. Password book — a list of passwords tried silently before prompting
Is it true that Passwords are stored exclusively in the macOS Keychain?
Yes. Passwords are stored exclusively in the macOS Keychain
Sources
- ZipGood on the Mac App Store Level 1
- ZipGood Product Description Level 2
- ZipGood Support Documentation Level 3
Product facts on this page were last verified on October 2, 2026.