There's no word yet on when the app will become publicly available. As for the reset option, keep in mind that if you reset or uninstall without exporting and collecting the recovery words, you will lose the existing non-syncing passwords.
An extra password manager is a nice bonus if you're already a paying Dropbox user, but perhaps converting just for Passwords isn't really on the table with free alternatives available for those who don't use that particular cloud storage service. Hi shdavistx, welcome to our Community Just to make sure we're on the same page here, you mentioned that your devices don't sync your Passwords. The welcome screens in the app state that Dropbox Plus or Professional are required in order to use Passwords and those start at €10 where we are. The Dropbox Passwords app can now be seen on the Google Play Store but it says it’s only on an Invite Only Early Access so it means you can’t install it just yet. Your passwords will be protected by zero-knowledge encryption too, meaning Passwords itself will store them without really knowing them, which should be a plus if it ever gets hacked. A limited version of Dropbox Passwords, the company's password management service will be available to all users in April, the company announced on its blog. The description in the Play Store makes it sound like every other password manager - it'll remember your passwords, sign you in to websites, and feature cross-device syncing. The app is now available on the Play Store, though it's listed as Early Access and while you can freely download it, actually using it requires an invite. Dropbox has come up with a password manager and clearly not a big chunk of the budget has gone into finding a name for it - it's called Dropbox Passwords.
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