LastPass works fine for me in this scenario (plus a mobile device).

I'd rather be on an Open Source password manager, but I've found the sync is always too painful to do yourself.

I'm only on two OSes (Windows, Linux) and predominantly two browsers (FF, Chrome), but Keepass (Works in Windows and Linux - pretty sure Mac too) + KeepassHttp plugin + PassIFox [1] + ChromeIPass [2] works for me.

I find it also nicer than LastPass as it combines with the native password saving of FF/Chrome rather than the highjacking and restyling of input boxes that look like user/passwords done by LastPass.

  [1]: https://github.com/pfn/passifox
  [2]: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/chromeipass/ompiailgknfdndiefoaoiligalphfdae/related?hl=en-US

KeepassHttp is not even a little bit secure if run over a network, see for example: https://github.com/pfn/keepasshttp/issues/258

It's probably fine so long as both your 'client' and 'server' are on localhost, but it'll probably never be secure if the server is exposed to the internet.

I regularly switch between a MacBook for work, Linux desktop at work, Windows 10 home machine, iMac home machine, iPad, and iPhone, using at least two browsers on each (Chrome/Safari or Chrome/Edge) and often two Chrome profiles.

I use 1Password with the encrypted vault synced to Dropbox and it works wonderfully well. 1Password has native apps / browser extensions for all of those platforms (except Linux local app where they support and recommend using Wine).

I use KeePass with Keepass2Android (which has Dropbox integration), and Firefox Sync. You can log in to Firefox Sync and all your passwords will be there with you, but the canonical storage is KeePass. If I'm at a resetting computer, I just type it by hand from the mobile phone. It's not quite as convenient as using one password for everything, but it's a little bit less convenience for orders of magnitude more security.