LaZagne, an open-source project with a GitHub page, consists of a hand-made tool that prioritizes finding the most passwords located on your device/operating system. The code itself is written in Python and integrates itself flawlessly into the computer, the same way a simple standalone release (.exe) exists on the page, added to aid all the common folk in need. The application, in addition, operates on both Linux, Mac, and, of course, Windows. Lazagne scans browsers, sysadmins, familiar databases, Git, and general memory. It also does chats, emails, WiFi connections that were previously established, and many more.
The interface itself, surely, isn't some sort of, well, a thing - as it just basically consists of the password it found and to which install instances/services they belong. We wouldn't say that's either a bad or good thing, so we'd settle to say that it simply does the job (especially considering it functions via Command Prompt). The advantage, though, is definitely all the ways you can customize your program to run the way you like, like writing all the found passwords into text files, or JSON if you like.
Features:
Summing this all up, LaZagne's basic functionality is what we would call "just enough" for most people. We could credit individuals who either possess large amounts of data on their computer and can't manage all of that to find one small password or just fellows who can't find (or remember) one, as it usually happens to almost all of us.
LaZagne is a great all of the key/passwords stored on your system, utilizing algorithms (custom ones, too), API, device information, databases, and more