ROBBY C  The site says Rift Vault owners can upgrade to AllSecure for free.  
(Version 1.0)

EDGERIFT  Hi ANDREWM,

Ever since RiftVault’s release last year, we noticed that many of our customers were confused by the name. Some thought it was an extension for FileVault, the file encryption software built into Mac OS X.

So, we’ve released AllSecure v1.0. In short, AllSecure is based on the latest RiftVault code base (v1.3), and also has several design improvements. Even more improvements are in the works, but we can’t say much about that just yet! It appears that MacUpdate merged AllSecure 1.0 with the RiftVault listing.

If you already purchased RiftVault, you can upgrade to AllSecure at no cost. Just use the same product key that you received when you purchased RiftVault. AllSecure will automatically import your RiftVault data as well.

We hope this helps clear up the confusion. If you have any additional questions please let us know.

Best regards,

EdgeRift Support  
(Version 1.0)

CHRISWAN  maybe this is more intended to OS X Tiger (or lower) users  
(Version 1.0)

CHRISWAN  sorry, didn't read the minimun requirement...

it may be more intended for OS X 10.4 users then  
(Version 1.0)

ROY VAN DER WONING  Without a password manager like 1Password, most people will use the same credentials for all sites they sign up with. This, in and of itself, poses a security risk. The threat of your computer being stolen and your encrypted keychain being hacked is not quite as severe as that of a malicious site owner using your credentials to access a host of other resources.

That, combined with convenience provided by 1Password, makes this solution a godsend to me.  
(Version 2.8.3b9)

ANDREWM  It still doesn't make anything more secure than remembering your login data. What you just stated as benefit for most people who otherwise would use same credentials for all accounts is IMHO opinion false - it provides false feeling of security, nothing more.

As more and more people use notebooks (and hundreds of them are stolen or forgotten every day in airports) the probability of having computer stolen grows. I'm not saying that it is easy to steal your desktop from your castle - but your notebook?  
(Version 2.8.3b9)

ROY VAN DER WONING  I didn't say that using 1Password is more secure than remembering your passwords. I think it's pretty obvious that this is not the case, nor do the developers imply as much.

But with hundreds of my passwords currently managed by 1Password, it allows me to use distinct and more secure passwords for each resource which boosts security at that level. If I had to memorize all my passwords, most would probably be both the same and easy to remember (hence less secure).

Yes, IF someone steals your notebook and IF someone manages to hack your keychain (which is no sinecure to the typical casual thief), then you're hosed. But the other scenario, where most my resources are protected by the same simple password is even less secure. Hacking one such resource would provide access to many others and can be done from anywhere in the world (as opposed to stealing my computer).  
(Version 2.8.3b9)

ROUSTEM KARIMOV  Roy Van Der Woning already provided a great response to your question.

I just wanted to add that when you need to remember only one master password it is much easier to make it very secure. Using a 15-20 character long pass-phrase for your master password will make it unfeasible for the brute force attacks.

Best regards, Roustem

Co-author of 1Password  
(Version 2.8.3b9)

ROUSTEM KARIMOV  I also wanted to add that you can always choose what information to keep in 1Password.

I personally feel safe storing all my bank accounts and credit cards in it. Someone else may keep all information except the access to his/her financial accounts.

In any case the convenience and the level of security is much higher with 1Password.  
(Version 2.8.3b11)