Remembering dozens of site passwords is unrealistic and writing them on a note is unsafe. The password manager stores them encrypted locally, fills them at sign-in, and warns you when a password is weak or appears in known breach data.
Saving and filling
The first time you sign in to a site, the browser asks whether to save the password. On the next visit it fills automatically, and you can still review or edit before submitting.
- Prompt to save on first sign-in
- Automatic fill on the next visit
- Several accounts per site supported
- Review and delete entries in password settings
Security checks
The vault periodically checks three things: the same password reused across sites, passwords that are too simple, and passwords appearing in known breach data. Hits are flagged with a suggestion to change them.
- Reused password detection
- Weak and common password detection
- Breach comparison performed locally, the password is never uploaded
- Identity re-verification required before export
Syncing across devices
With sync on, passwords follow your account to other devices using a separate key, so the service cannot read them in plain text. You can also drop the cloud copy and keep them local only.
- Cross-device sync after sign-in
- Separate key encryption, unreadable by the server
- Sync can be turned off to keep passwords local
- CSV export for backup or migration
FAQ
Can someone using my computer see my saved passwords?
Not without verifying the system account (password or biometrics). Opening the browser alone is not enough to reveal them.
Can I import passwords from another browser?
Yes. Choose import in password settings — from other installed browsers or from a CSV file.