onepassword in safari

1Password for Safari 4+

Fill and save your passwords, agilebits inc..

• 2.1 • 830 Ratings

Screenshots

Description.

1Password is the world’s most loved password manager, trusted by millions of individuals and over 80,000 businesses to keep their secrets safe. == A browser-first experience == You can now use 1Password in Safari without installing the desktop app! 1Password for Safari is a completely independent extension that provides full access to 1Password’s capabilities: ◆ Create and store strong, unique passwords for all your accounts ◆ Fill usernames & passwords, credit cards, and addresses on websites and online forms in seconds ◆ Protect your private notes, sensitive documents, credit cards, medical records, software licenses, and more If you choose to install the desktop app as well, 1Password for Safari integrates securely with it so you can use Touch ID on supported Macs to unlock in an instant. Best of all, when you unlock one, you unlock the other too! == Secure by design == The information you store in 1Password is encrypted, and only you hold the keys to decrypt it. We can’t see your data, so we can’t use it, share it, or sell it. Learn more about our security model at 1Password.com/security. == Built for families and teams == 1Password for Safari supports accounts for you, your family, and your business. ◆ Add all your accounts and choose which vaults you want to see ◆ Easily move items between accounts ◆ Use shared vaults to safely share secrets with your loved ones or team members == Get automatic security alerts with Watchtower == Watchtower monitors your account for vulnerabilities so you can stay one step ahead of any problems. ◆ Get notified if your login credentials have been exposed in a data breach ◆ Highlight weak or reused passwords so you can change them ◆ Identify sites that support multi-factor authentication to help you add another layer of security ==Get started for free == Try 1Password free for 14 days, then find the plan that’s right for you or your business. Use 1Password on as many devices as you need, with apps for every platform, unlimited password and item storage, and friendly 24/7 email support. == The Nitty Gritty Fine Print == ◆ 1Password can be used in read-only mode without an active 1Password membership. ◆ Privacy policy: https://1password.com/legal/privacy/ ◆ Terms of Use: https://1password.com/legal/terms-of-service/

Version 2.25.1

- You'll now be able to filter which accounts and vaults are visible in 1Password by selecting the toolbar icon > All Accounts > Filter list. - When you sign in automatically after using autofill for the first time, you'll now see a notification confirming your successful login. - We've added more duration options for auto-lock settings. - We've made visual improvements to the 1Password inline icon on websites that read right to left. - We've made accessibility improvements to the "Save Item" dialog. - You can now create diagnostics reports in the nightly version of the extension. - In the new device enrollment process, you'll now see an "Open in 1Password" button that will open the desktop app. - Localization has been improved for a number of our supported languages using new translations from Crowdin. - The "Create your 1Password account" link on the welcome page now correctly links to the [Pricing page](https://1password.com/pricing). - You'll now be automatically signed in to your account on 1Password.com if the 1Password extension is installed, unlocked, and the account is the same between the extension and 1Password.com. - When you filter the list of accounts and vaults, you'll now see a message confirming the filter has been updated. - When saving conflicting information in an item, some of the item's metadata that used to be erased will now be preserved. - We've fixed an issue where not all vaults were available when choosing where to save a generated Fastmail masked email login. - We've fixed an issue where tag suggestions weren't available when saving an item in the "Save item" dialog. - We've fixed an issue where text in some areas was being cut off. - We've fixed an issue on the "Welcome to 1Password in your browser" page during the "Add account" step where the "Connecting to Desktop App" spinner would spin indefinitely, even after you had signed in. - We've fixed an issue where 1Password wasn't correctly auto-submitting logins on x.com. - We've fixed an issue where passkeys added in Firefox, Edge, Brave, and Chrome for adobe.com weren't saved by the extension or the website. - If your account is frozen, the 1Password inline menu now shows the correct message for reactivating your subscription. - If you've connected the 1Password browser extension and desktop app and try to enroll a trusted device, selecting the new device notification will now correctly open the desktop app. - The extension now closes correctly when you choose to sign in with SSO. - We've fixed an issue where 1Password didn't sign in automatically on some websites. - We've fixed an issue where fields weren't being filled correctly on some websites. - We've fixed an issue where custom icons weren't being shown in the "New login detected" and "Login saved" dialogs. - We've fixed an issue where website notifications weren't being translated into other languages correctly. - We've fixed an issue where some pages weren't being fully translated when set to other languages. - We've fixed an issue that caused performance issues on some websites.

Ratings and Reviews

830 Ratings

Version 8 is a step back

Why mess with what works... I used 1Password 7 for a long time and loved it. Version 8 was released and broke so many things, it's a case study in frustrating your users by not leaving good enough alone. Since the version 8 upgrade the Safari extension is constantly asking me to enter my password (version 7 was happy with my touch ID). I get random errors I have never seen before, like "Unable to save" when trying to save a new login, clicking the "Use suggested password" item but it is unresponsive and nothing happens... They also removed a feature I LOVED and used daily: holding alt/option while looking at an item revealed the password - gone in version 8. I wish I could go back to version 7, and I am not the type of person who wants thing to stay the same, I love changes and improvements but from where I stand, I gained nothing from version 8 but lost reliability and functionality I used to love about 1PW. I am only not looking to switch because their successful vendor lock-in. I am too deep into the 1PW ecosystem (installed everywhere) and leaving it behind would cause even more pain than this miserable downgrade they call "version 8".

Developer Response ,

Thanks for taking the time to leave us a review. We're sorry to hear you're not enjoying 1Password for Safari, and we appreciate you sharing your feedback with us. If you reach out to our team at [email protected], we'd be happy to work through your concerns and answer any questions you have.

Terribly unreliable on Safari

The Chrome version of 1Password works fairly well, but I have daily issues with 1Password in Safari. This usually manifests itself as a disconnection from the desktop app, where you try to fill a user/password, 1Password asks you to unlock, and then the Safari extension hangs. Sometimes it will say that it needs to reload to reconnect. At this point it does seem like it reconnects to the 1Password desktop app, but the dropdown in user/password fields won't show without restarting Safari. But there are other annoying persistent bugs as well. Any kind of form autocomplete will battle it out with 1Password. So if the extension thinks that it should try to populate an address field that wants to autocomplete your address (i.e. you start typing your address and it uses Google to try to autocomplete for you), then the 1Password drop-downs will compete for this spot. That's annoying. The most annoying one, though, is competition with Safari's built-in SMS/email OTP autocomplete or just generic email fields. I want to retain the option in Safari to generate a unique email address for a site, so I need that function enabled, but 1Password steps on the Safari drop-downs every time. 1Password team, please, fix this extension. I love 1Password. When I spun up a company, I chose 1Password for our org of 30 people. You can do better.

Thanks for your detailed feedback. We're sorry to hear about the issues you're experiencing with 1Password in Safari. Rest assured, our team is actively working on resolving these bugs. In the meantime, we'd love to gather more information about your specific devices and configurations. If you could reach out to us at [email protected], our team will reach out to help.

I like the new version

I have been using 1Password since 2014 and just upgraded from version 6, so the new version, though somewhat different, has been a much smoother experience for me. I resisted upgrading, especially after reading some of the negativity here, but I liked that I didn't have to dump my old version 6 app and data to upgrade, so I felt confident I could go back if something went wrong or I was simply unhappy with the new version. To my surprise, the migration process from 6 was easy (though I did have to download version 7 first, but still not a big deal). I realized that Dropbox was having a hard time connecting to my devices regularly, so consequently, I often was missing new passwords if they hadn't been synced. That no longer is the case since everything just syncs flawlessly! Plus, I love that y'all are taking the time to respond to all of the comments. I'm sure the complications will get worked out, but if you aren't coming from version 7 directly, 8 is a no-brainer!

Thanks for this great 5-star review. It's great to hear the upgrade process was easy for you, and that you're enjoying 1Password 8 - we appreciate you letting us know!

App Privacy

The developer, AgileBits Inc. , indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .

Data Linked to You

The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:

• Contact Info
• User Content
• Identifiers
• Diagnostics

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

• Developer Website
• App Support
• Privacy Policy

More By This Developer

1Password: Password Manager

• Software and apps

How to Get the Most Out of 1Password

By Thorin Klosowski

Everyone needs a password manager , but that doesn’t mean getting started with one isn’t intimidating. 1Password has long been one of our favorite password managers , but it can be a bit baffling to use at first. And even if you’ve been using it for years, as I have, you may have never bothered to find uses for all the other little features it offers, including secure notes and documents.

The research

How to set up 1password on your computer, browser, and phone, start browsing and fix your crummy passwords, memorize the quick access keyboard shortcut, make the most out of watchtower, use tags to organize (and get rid of the two-factor authentication warning), don’t forget about secure notes, memberships, documents, and software licenses, other extra features worth exploring.

Installing 1Password works differently than for most software, and its security features mean you have to take a couple more steps than usual. But once you’ve set it up, every password for every online account you have will be unique and nearly impossible to guess, making your online life more secure.

Step 1: Create a 1Password account with a strong master password

Before you do anything else, you need to create a 1Password account . 1Password isn’t free; it’s $36 a year, but it’s worth that investment if you can afford it. Some of the tips we’re including below are applicable to other password managers, such as Bitwarden , which is free, but in those cases you’ll have to poke around to find some of their different options.

When you create your account, take some time to create a good strong password. As 1Password’s name suggests, this is the only password you’ll need to remember from here on out. We have some tips for creating a strong password .

1Password gives you an Emergency Kit that includes a place to write down your password as well as your “secret key,” which you use to link your account to the 1Password applications (more on that below). Print this out and store it somewhere secure in your house, such as a fireproof safe . If you don’t have a printer, write down the secret key number and password and store that note in a secure place. As tempting as it may be to store the information online in a service like Dropbox or Google Drive, doing so would defeat the purpose of a secure emergency kit since your information is at risk if that service gets hacked.

Step 2: Install the desktop app and browser extensions on Windows or Mac

Unlike most password managers, 1Password has both a desktop application and browser extensions. You should install both.

• Download and install the Windows or Mac application.
• In your web browser, head to the 1Password website and log in to your account. Click Get the Apps and then the Add your account directly button. If prompted, select the 1Password app.
• Enter your master password. The desktop app is now set up and ready to use.
• Head back to the “Get the Apps” screen in your browser, and you’ll see a link to the browser extension for the browser you’re using (if you use Safari on Mac, you can skip this step ). Click the link to download and install the extension. If you use several browsers, including Chrome, Firefox, or Edge, you’ll need to repeat this process for each browser.

You now have access to 1Password both in your browser and through the desktop application.

Step 3: Install the mobile app and enable password form filling

Finally, it’s time to get 1Password running on your phone or tablet. To make the most of it, you need to take one more step beyond just installing the app.

• Download the Android or iPhone app.
• Log in to your account. Then, either use your phone’s camera to scan the QR code on the Emergency Kit or manually type in the secret key.
• Finally, enable autofill passwords so that your phone can pull up the password manager. On Android, open 1Password and then tap Settings > Autofill and enable it. On iPhone, you do this in the operating system’s Settings app. Tap Settings > Passwords & Accounts > Autofill Passwords, and on the 1Password entry, enable Allow filling from . You should also disable Keychain if it’s enabled. On iPad, consider enabling the Safari extension instead of Autofill for a more desktop-like experience.

From now on, when you need to log in to an account in a browser or app, you’ll see a password prompt pop up when you tap the login details.

Now that you’ve set up 1Password, you can start browsing. Each time you sign in to an account, take an extra couple of minutes to find the site’s “change password” page and use 1Password to make your password stronger.

As an example, here’s how this works for a Google account:

• Log in to your Google account using your current password.
• Head to the Google account page and select the Security tab.
• Click Password and enter your password again.
• On the new-password page, 1Password should pop up with a suggested password. Click on this, and it’ll populate and save the password. If the window doesn’t pop up, you can click the 1Password icon in the browser, click the + button, and select Password generator.

That’s it—now you have a strong, unique password that’s saved in 1Password so you don’t have to remember it. This process is tedious for the first week or so of using a password manager. But trust me, it’s worth the hassle. The process not only makes your online accounts much more secure but also saves time in the long run, as you won’t have to type out passwords as often. We suggest starting by strengthening the passwords on your most important accounts, including platform-specific accounts (such as Google, Apple, Facebook, and Microsoft), your email, every social media account you have, and bank accounts.

Some websites have specific password rules, like requiring “one number, one capital letter, and one symbol,” and for these you may have to tweak the password generator (1Password attempts to automatically understand these rules, but it doesn’t always work). Instead of using the autofill recommended when creating a new account, click the 1Password browser extension icon, then the “+” sign, and select Password Generator. Select the Random Password dropdown and you can change different factors to create a password that meets a site’s requirements.

With the release of 1Password 8, the company introduced a new keyboard shortcut to its desktop app that pulls up Quick Access, a floating panel that suggests login details no matter what window you have open, including web browsers and desktop apps (like Steam or the Mac App Store). Through this feature, 1Password can now fill passwords everywhere on your computer just as it does on your phone.

• On Windows, the default keyboard shortcut is Control + Shift + Space.
• On Mac, the default keyboard shortcut is Command + Shift + Space.

Filling passwords in desktop apps is useful enough on its own, but Quick Access can also function as a “launcher” of sorts, too. Press the keyboard shortcut, type the name of a website where you have a login, and you can then open it in a new tab and log right in.

Watchtower is 1Password’s password-auditing feature, and it’s worth keeping an eye on after you’ve gone through the meticulous process of strengthening all your passwords. You can find it in the sidebar of the 1Password desktop app.

Start by making sure you have no weak and reused passwords. If you didn’t change your passwords in the step above and instead added passwords for all your accounts, you may find some passwords listed here. If you do, change those passwords.

You’ll also get a Watchtower score, which is meant to help guide you toward improving passwords through various means . This includes a list of any accounts stored in 1Password that support two-factor authentication. As the name suggests, two-factor authentication sets up an online account so that logging in requires two forms of identification. In most cases, those two forms include your password and a separate code that’s generated either in an app like Authy , a physical security key , an email, or an SMS message. Take the time to set up two-factor authentication for any accounts 1Password lists in this window. We strongly recommend setting up two-factor authentication for your 1Password account as well.

Even if all your passwords are strong and unique, and you’ve enabled two-factor authentication everywhere you can, Watchtower serves yet another purpose: alerting you to compromised accounts. 1Password searches for known security breaches and on Have I Been Pwned , a service that checks for account details in data breaches. If any account details show up here, change your password.

Initially, I didn’t find the tagging system in 1Password useful, instead relying on its automatically generated tags and using the search to find what I needed. But over the years I’ve found that tags have helped my workflow in a few ways.

For example, I tag anything related to work accounts as “work” and any service I’m trying as “trial.” This setup makes it easy for me to go back and delete the passwords or accounts later.

I also tag anything that’s subscription-based with the credit card attached to that subscription. This way, when the card expires, I can easily see which services use that card so that I can update them.

Aside from passwords, I also use 1Password as a repository for any other personally identifiable information I’ve needed on the go. 1Password encrypts everything, which means it’s a much more secure place to store information than, say, a notes app or Dropbox. If you have a family plan, it’s also a great way to share certain details with family members.

I use 1Password for everything I may need to access remotely in an emergency and anything I’m not comfortable storing in cloud storage. This list includes:

• TSA PreCheck and airline miles numbers
• copies of important documents from a safe, including powers of attorney, insurance policies, and the like
• automobile information, such as the VIN and license plate numbers
• scans of passports or IDs
• passcodes for lockboxes or combination locks
• serial numbers for devices, music gear, bikes, and other equipment
• gift card numbers

I also use 1Password to store the handful of software licenses I have, plus server access details and any specific setup information I might have for apps, such as email login setup instructions. You can store any of these details in a shared vault.

Set up correctly, 1Password can be a repository of not just your passwords but your entire digital identity. With its shared vaults, it’s also a secure and simple way to share private documents with other members of your household.

1Password has a handful of niche features that are useful in certain situations, including online shopping, crossing international borders, or integration for Mac (and Apple Watch):

• Privacy.com integration : 1Password includes optional support for Privacy.com credit cards. Privacy cards are virtual credit cards you can generate for free, and are useful for recurring subscriptions that are potentially difficult to cancel, or when you’re ordering from a web store that feels sketchy. You can set up a virtual card so it’s one-time use or has a limited amount of cash on it, like a gift card. You need to make an account at Privacy first, then through Privacy, click Your name > Account and scroll down to the Integrations section to set up 1Password. Once you set up your Privacy account and integrate it with 1Password, you’ll find autofill options to generate cards any time you’re in a card number field of an online shopping cart.
• Biometric unlock with Windows Hello, Touch ID, or an Apple Watch: If you have a computer that has some sort of biometric login, such as Touch ID on a Mac or Windows Hello on a Windows computer, you can use that to log in to 1Password without typing in your password every time. In the Windows app, click 1Password > Settings, select Security, and click Allow Windows Hello to Unlock 1Password. In the Mac version, click 1Password > Preferences and select the Security tab; here you can choose Touch ID or Set up Apple Watch.
• Learn when to use Travel Mode : 1Password includes a Travel Mode that removes login information from your devices unless you mark them to do otherwise. This is useful if you’re facing a potential device inspection while traveling. Before you travel, log into your 1Password account from a web browser, click your name, then click My Profile . Click the Travel Mode toggle to enable it, and any accounts not marked as safe for travel will be removed temporarily from all your devices. When you’ve arrived safely at your destination, disable Travel Mode and your accounts will return to your devices.

You might not think to explore the settings and other options inside a password manager, but they can hide a number of new features or fix annoyances you might have, so it’s worth poking through them occasionally.

Meet your guide

Thorin Klosowski

Thorin Klosowski is the former editor of privacy and security topics at Wirecutter. He has been writing about technology for over a decade, with an emphasis on learning by doing—which is to say, breaking things as often as possible to see how they work. For better or worse, he applies that same DIY approach to his reporting.

Mentioned above

• Everyone should use a password manager, and after researching dozens and testing six, we recommend 1Password because it’s secure and easy to use. The Best Password Managers  
• We’ve tested more than a dozen safes over the years, even burning five of them in a controlled fire, to find the best fireproof document safes. The Best Fireproof Document Safe  
• Two-factor authentication is critical to securing your online accounts, and Duo Mobile offers the best combination of security, accessibility, and ease of use. The Best Two-Factor Authentication App  
• A physical security key helps you protect your online accounts, and Yubico still makes the best one. The Best Security Key for Multi-Factor Authentication  
• Reusing passwords increases the likelihood of someone accessing your accounts. Here are some tips for maintaining strong passwords. Step 1 to Simple Online Security: Always Use Strong Passwords  

Further reading

RIP, Passwords. Here’s What’s Coming Next.

by Thorin Klosowski

Usernames and passwords may soon be going away. Passkeys will replace them.

How to Keep Unwanted Eyes From Spying on Your Security Cameras

by Rachel Cericola

Ever get the feeling that you’re being watched? Here’s what (and who) to consider before buying a home security camera.

Why Your Brand-New Smart Home Devices Won’t Work, and How to Fix Them

Smart-home devices are a great gift—unless you run into tech troubles. Rest easy: Here are the solutions to the most common issues we’ve encountered.

Domestic Abusers Can Control Your Devices. Here’s How to Fight Back.

by Kaitlyn Wells and Thorin Klosowski

Here’s how to record abuse without being discovered, safeguard your devices, and, ultimately, protect yourself.

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Now in beta: Save and sign in with passkeys using 1Password in the browser

Passwordless, 1password in the browser.

Last year, we joined the FIDO Alliance and committed to building safer, simpler, and faster login solutions for everyone. Today, we’re taking a major step forward and announcing that passkey support has started to arrive in 1Password. Using the public beta versions of 1Password in the browser , you can now save and sign in to online accounts with passkeys.

Our beta extensions cover the following browsers:

• Chrome (macOS, Windows, and Linux)
• Firefox (macOS, Windows, and Linux)
• Edge (macOS, Windows, and Linux)
• Brave (macOS, Windows, and Linux)
• Safari (macOS)

1Password for Mac, iOS, Windows, Android, and Linux have also been updated so you can view, edit, move, share, and delete any passkey you’ve created using 1Password.

If you need a quick refresher: passkeys are a new kind of login credential that entirely replaces passwords. Passkeys don’t need to be memorized, there’s no such thing as a “weak” passkey, and they can’t be stolen in a data breach. These passwordless login credentials also speed up the process of signing in to your online accounts. Research by Google shows that signing in with a password takes twice as long as a passkey login .

We’re proud to be leading the transition from passwords to passkeys, and can’t wait for you to start saving your own passkeys in 1Password.

Why you should create and store passkeys in 1Password

Passkeys aren’t just a new type of login. They’re a simpler, more secure alternative to passwords that will make it easier for all of us to protect our online accounts.

Here are just a few reasons why you should start using passkeys in 1Password:

Signing in with a passkey is fast and convenient. Unlike traditional passwords, there’s nothing to type out or memorize. You simply open the website you want to sign in to, find the sign in page or button, and let 1Password handle the rest.

Passkeys are secure. Behind the scenes, every passkey has two parts, and only one of them is shared with the website you’re signing in to. You need both parts of a passkey to authenticate, which means no-one can access your online accounts unless they have physical access to your devices – and a way to unlock them.

You can sync your passkeys between devices. Other solutions may lock your passkey to a specific device or only support syncing within a specific ecosystem. 1Password lets you use your passkeys on any device and any major browser.

Saving passkeys in 1Password will keep your digital life organized. Store your passkeys, passwords and other sensitive information in one secure and convenient place. That way, you know that everything you need is always at your fingertips in 1Password. You can also organize your passkeys with vaults, tags, and more!

1Password remembers where you’ve chosen to use passkeys. Signing in can be overwhelming when you use a variety of passkeys, passwords, SSO, and ‘sign in with’ services. 1Password will sign you in with the correct credentials every time, regardless of the website and login method.

You’ll know when it’s possible to secure your accounts with passkeys. In the latest 1Password beta apps, Watchtower will tell you when a website that you use has added passkey support.

You can share your passkeys. Need to give a co-worker or family member access to one of your passkey-protected accounts? Just put the passkey in a shared vault, or give them access via item sharing.

How to get started

Ready to start saving and signing in to accounts using the latest 1Password in the browser beta? Follow these steps:

• Open a website that supports passkey login. You can find passkey-compatible sites in our passkey directory . In the latest 1Password beta apps, Watchtower will also tell you when one of your existing accounts can be secured with a passkey.

Follow the account creation process and choose the option to create your account with a passkey, rather than a password. If you’re updating an existing account, sign in as usual and look for the passkey login option in your account settings.

An on-screen prompt will explain where your new passkey will be stored. If you already have an account with the website, you’ll see an option to update your current credential with the new passkey or save it as a new one. Once you’ve confirmed that the new passkey should be saved in 1Password … that’s it! You’re all done.

• The next time you want to sign in to the account, the beta version of 1Password in the browser will offer to use your newly-created passkey.

Coming soon: Unlock 1Password with a passkey

Earlier this year, we said ‘ goodbye, passwords ’ and announced you’ll also be able to unlock your 1Password account with a passkey, rather than a password.

We’ve been working hard on this functionality and will be launching it in beta later this summer! Here’s a sneak peek of how unlocking 1Password with a passkey is going to work:

The future is passkeys

Today’s public beta launch of saving and signing in with passkeys is just the beginning. We’ll continue to update 1Password so that passkeys are even more seamless and useful, regardless of which device or browser you’re using.

For example, you’ll be able to save and sign in with passkeys on an Android device later this summer, once Android 14 is available. This will work not only in Chrome for Android but also in other native Android apps that support passkeys.

We’re also hard at work bringing the same level of passkey support to iOS! That means you’ll be able to save and use passkeys in any app installed on your device, including Safari. (We’ll have more to share on this soon.)

Passkeys are the future. And the future has finally arrived.

Start using passkeys

Travis Hogan

Senior Product Manager, Authentication

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Continue reading, why today is a breakthrough moment for passkeys.

by Steve Won May 3, 2023

Goodbye, passwords

by Steve Won Feb 9, 2023

How-To Geek

How to view a saved password in safari on iphone and ipad.

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I Thought Sleep Tracking Was Pointless Until I Tried It

Your google photos can now be easily moved to icloud, i didn't realize how car sick my phone made me until i enabled this ios 18 feature.

It can be frustrating when you need to log into a site on a different device or browser but you’ve lost the password. Luckily, if you've previously stored that password using Safari on iPhone or iPad , you can easily retrieve it. Here’s how.

First, launch "Settings," which can usually be found on the first page of your Home screen or on your Dock.

Scroll down the list of Settings options until you see "Passwords & Accounts." Tap it.

In the "Passwords & Accounts" section, tap "Website & App Passwords."

After you pass authentication (using Touch ID, Face ID, or your passcode), you will see a list of saved account information organized alphabetically by website name. Scroll through or use the search bar until you find the entry with the password you need. Tap it.

On the next screen, you will see account info in detail, including the username and the password.

If possible, memorize the password quickly and try to avoid writing it down on paper. If you often have trouble managing passwords, it's better to use a password manager instead .

Related: Why You Should Use a Password Manager, and How to Get Started

• iPhone & iPad

Get started

Save and fill passwords in your browser.

1Password is not installed in your browser. 1Password is not set up in your browser. Install it now. Learn more.

1Password in your browser is only available for Safari on iPhone and iPad. 1Password in your browser is only available on Mac, Windows, Linux, and Safari on iPhone and iPad. Learn more. Learn more.

Save a login

To save a login, enter your username and password. Then choose Save in 1Password .

You can edit the name of the login and the vault where you want to save it. Then click Save .

1Password will save your username and password, along with the information entered in other fields .

If you forget to choose Save in 1Password, 1Password may automatically offer to save or update your login after you sign in to a website. Click Save or Update in the pop-up to save or update your credentials.

Your web browser might also ask to save your passwords. Because you’re using 1Password, you don’t need to save your passwords in your browser. Learn how to turn off your browser’s password manager .

Sign in to a website

After you’ve saved your username and password for a website, 1Password can fill them for you.

On the sign-in page of a website, select the username or password field, then choose the login you want to fill.

If 1Password suggests more than one item, you can use the arrow keys to choose the one you want, or start typing to filter your items.

Get help if you don’t want 1Password to automatically submit forms after filling a login.

Sign up for a new account on a website

1Password will create a strong password for you whenever you sign up for an account on a website.

1Password may suggest usernames and email addresses from your Identity items .

If 1Password doesn’t ask you to save your new login, right-click the 1Password icon in your browser's toolbar, then click Save Login .

You can also create custom passwords in your browser .

If you don’t want 1Password to automatically submit forms after filling a username and password, follow these steps:

• Click Autofill & save , then turn off Sign in automatically after autofill .

If you need to save additional fields on a website

1Password automatically detects information you enter in other fields on a website when you save a login , and it can fill those additional fields when you sign in to a website .

If you already saved a login for a website, but you need to add additional fields to your Login item, follow these steps:

• Use 1Password to fill your username and password .
• Enter your details in the other fields you’d like to save.

Learn what to do if you don't see the 1Password icon in your browser's toolbar .

Learn what to do if 1Password prompts you to save a new item instead of updating your existing Login item .

If you have multiple logins for the same website

If you save multiple logins for the same website, 1Password will suggest each of your logins when you sign in to that website. Follow these tips to improve the order of your suggested logins:

• Add logins to your Favorites. You can mark an item as a favorite if you’d like it to show up at the top of the list of suggestions for a website, regardless of the full URL.
• Edit the title of the Login item with additional information. For example, if you have multiple Google accounts, you can change the title of each Login item to specify what it’s used for (“Google - Personal” or “Google - Work”). Then you can search for the title of the Login item you want in the username or password field to filter your suggested logins.
• Make sure the Login item has the full URL for the website. For example, if you have multiple Slack accounts, you can edit your Slack Login items to include the workspace in the website field (https:// example1 .slack.com, https:// example2 .slack.com, and so on). Then you’ll see the appropriate login at the top of the suggestions list when you sign in to that Slack workspace in your browser. You can also change where a login is suggested and filled .

If you sign in to a site with a supported provider

If you want to sign in to a website with a supported sign-in provider, like Google or Facebook, 1Password can save a Login item for that site with information about the provider you use to sign in. The next time you visit the sign-in page for that website, 1Password will offer to sign you in to the site with the provider you saved in the item. Learn how to use 1Password to sign in to sites with supported providers .

• Get started with 1Password in your browser
• Use the password generator to change and strengthen your passwords
• Change where a login is suggested and filled

You can also fill passwords:

• in apps that don’t work with 1Password
• on your iPhone and iPad
• on your Android device