Dashlane

Dashlane develops password management and credential security software for both organizations and individual consumers. Its business offering is marketed under the Dashlane Omnix brand, which combines an encrypted vault for employee credentials, secure credential sharing with granular admin controls and role-based permissions, in-browser detection of weak and compromised credentials, and real-time phishing detection. The company positions Omnix as extending visibility to logins that sit outside single sign-on coverage, and it integrates with third-party tools such as Microsoft Sentinel for remediation workflows and KnowBe4 for triggering contextual security awareness training. A natural-language assistant, Omnix AI Advisor, and a Vault Enforcement capability were both listed as in beta.

On the consumer side, Dashlane sells a personal password manager available through Premium and Family plans. Features include cross-device and cross-browser vault sync, AI-powered autofill of logins, payment cards and personal identity documents, a password generator, one-time password (2FA) code generation, dark web monitoring and breach alerts, a Password Health score, Secure Notes for encrypted document storage, phishing alerts at autofill time, AI-powered Scam Protection that flags suspicious sites, and a VPN provided in partnership with Hotspot Shield. Data is encrypted on the user's device under a master password using a zero-knowledge architecture, and the company also supports passwordless accounts.

Dashlane's apps run on iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch and Android, alongside a browser extension and web app for desktop computers. As of 2019 the company described itself as serving more than 11 million people across 180 countries in 11 languages, with offices in New York City, Paris and Lisbon.

Founding story

Dashlane's founders are listed as Guillaume Maron (Co-founder & VP of Architecture), Alexis Fogel, Jean Guillou, Bernard Liautaud and Emmanuel Schalit. Liautaud, who founded the company, also serves on its board.

Business model

Dashlane sells subscription software in two segments: business plans for organizations, sold through a sales-assisted motion with demo requests and contact-sales flows, and consumer plans (Premium and Family, the latter covering 10 accounts on one subscription) sold directly online with annual billing and a free tier plus a 14-day trial. Mobile apps are distributed free with in-app purchases.

Recurring subscription fees. Consumer Premium and Family plans are priced per month billed annually, with a free download and in-app purchases on mobile; business plans are sold via direct sales.

Traction

As of the May 2019 Series D announcement, Dashlane reported more than 11 million users across 180 countries, availability in 11 languages, and offices in New York City, Paris and Lisbon. Its iOS app holds a 4.8 out of 5 rating from about 107,000 ratings. The company publishes customer references including JFK International Air Terminal 4, Downer Group, Chapters Health System, Buena Vista University, Thirdfort and OOLY.

Latest developments

Dashlane has introduced Omnix AI Advisor, a natural-language AI security assistant embedded in the Omnix platform, and lists Vault Enforcement as in beta. It announced an integration with KnowBe4 that turns in-browser phishing detection into automatically triggered security awareness training, and it integrates browser telemetry with Microsoft Sentinel for real-time remediation. On the consumer side, it launched AI-powered Scam Protection for Premium subscribers.