If you are curious to know about the release and their plans for open-source and Linux community, go through the official announcement post.
Quick find and intelligent search suggestions. New sharing details to see who has access to what. Watchtower dashboard to check and evaluate your password security health. Item archiving and deletion features for better document organization. In addition to these, 1Password for Linux debuts with newly launched features that will be available for other platforms soon: It also includes support for GNOME Keyring and KDE Wallet, Kernel keyring integration, integration with system lock and idle services. While it mentions X11 clipboard integration and support, there’s no mention of Wayland. You can auto-fill passwords directly on your default browser with it. Looks like they have paid attention to finer details as well, hence the desktop client also supports system tray icon to keep it active even when you have closed it. It also integrates well with GNOME, KDE, and any other window manager of your choice. The desktop client comes baked in with the dark mode support based on your GTK theme. While it was already available as a browser extension irrespective of the platform, the presence of a desktop client makes the experience better. Here, let me highlight what you can expect with 1Password on Linux. It also debuts with some new features that will be making its way to Android, iOS, Mac, and Windows soon. They have officially announced the availability of 1Password for Linux with a full-blown desktop experience that integrates with your web browser. 
Its desktop client for Linux was in the beta phase but now it is ready for prime time.
They even offer free team memberships for users working on open-source projects. 1Password is a pretty good password manager (even though not open-source) and has a good rep in the open-source community as well.
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