This is similar to how KeePassDroid works. Once you have unlocked the database and selected an entry, the username and password will be available in the notification bar for you to copy to the clipboard. It currently supports Dropbox, Google Drive, SkyDrive, FTP and WebDav. You can choose to select the database file from the local storage, or any of your cloud storage account. Once you have installed Keepass2Android, open it up and connect to your keepass 2.x database. This is suitable for those who don’t need the cloud storage access. The other is a lightweight version that only comes with local storage support. One is the full version with support for local storage as well as various cloud storage services.
There are two version of Keepass2Android in the Play store. Keepass2Android is based on KeePassDroid and it comes with full read/write support for keepass 2.x database as well as username/password auto-fill for most mobile browsers for Android.
However, it is only compatible only with keepass 1.x database (beta support for keepass 2.x database) and the lack of integration with the mobile browser prevented it from becoming the perfect app. All the while, KeePassDroid has been the go-to app to manage our password database in Android.
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