A Password Extension for Chrome and Edge
Install it, unlock once, and sign in with a click. Free, with no limit on how many passwords you store.
- Works in Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc and other Chromium browsers
- Fills passwords and 2FA codes without leaving the page
- Offers to save new logins and generated passwords automatically
- Optional end-to-end encrypted sync with the phone app
Why a browser extension is a separate problem
On a phone, filling a password is something the operating system does for you: iOS and Android both expose a way for a password manager to offer credentials inside any app. On a desktop browser there is no such thing. The browser has its own built-in password store, and anything else has to work as an extension.
That is why a password manager can be excellent on mobile and useless on a laptop — the two are built on completely different mechanisms, and shipping one does not give you the other.
What it does on a page
The extension watches for sign-in and sign-up forms and offers the matching entry from your vault. Nothing is filled without you choosing it.
- Click to fill username and password on a sign-in form
- 2FA codes are filled from the same entry — no switching to a separate authenticator
- New sign-ups: generate a strong password and it is saved before you finish registering
- Changed a password on a site? It offers to update the stored one instead of creating a duplicate
- Matching is per-site, so a password saved for one domain is not offered on another
Browsers it supports, and one it does not
The extension is built for Chromium. In practice that covers most desktop browsers people use, but it is worth being precise about the edges.
- Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc, Vivaldi, Opera and other Chromium-based browsers — install from the Chrome Web Store, Edge included
- Safari is not supported by the extension. On macOS, system-level AutoFill handles Safari and native apps instead — a different mechanism, not the extension
- Firefox is not supported at this time
What it looks like
What makes it different
Not limited to one browser's ecosystem
A browser's built-in password manager keeps your logins inside that browser. An extension backed by an app means the same vault is on your phone, your tablet and whichever browser you happen to be using.
Passwords and 2FA in the same place
If your 2FA codes live in a separate authenticator app, every login is a two-device operation. Here the code is on the same entry as the password, filled in the same flow.
Encrypted before it leaves the browser
Vault data is encrypted on your device. What reaches storage is ciphertext, and the key is derived from your master password.
No cap on the free tier
Storing passwords is free and unlimited. Membership is only for syncing the same vault across more than one device.
Free vs Membership
| Free | Membership | |
|---|---|---|
| Unlimited passwords, documents and TOTP entries | ||
| AutoFill on iOS, Android, macOS and browsers | ||
| Save and sign in with passkeys | ||
| Built-in two-factor (TOTP) code generation | ||
| Password generator and security check | ||
| Local-first storage · end-to-end encryption | ||
| Biometric unlock (Face ID / fingerprint) | ||
| Encrypted export and backup files | ||
| Encrypted sync across your devices | ||
| Sync to your own WebDAV server — no size limit | ||
| Or sync to our hosted space, 1 GB included (20 MB per file) |
Questions
Does it work in Microsoft Edge?
Yes. Edge is Chromium-based, so the extension installs from the Chrome Web Store and works the same way it does in Chrome. Edge will ask you to allow extensions from other stores the first time.
Is the extension free?
Yes, and there is no cap on how many passwords you store. A membership is only needed if you want the same vault synced across several devices.
Do I need the phone app to use the extension?
No. The extension works on its own. If you also use the app and have a membership, the two stay in sync end-to-end encrypted.
What about Safari?
The extension does not support Safari. On macOS, Safari and native apps are covered by the system's own AutoFill mechanism, which a password manager plugs into separately — so it is a different route rather than a missing feature.
Will it fill 2FA codes?
Yes, when the code is stored on the same entry as the password. That removes the usual trip to a separate authenticator app.
Can I import passwords already saved in my browser?
Yes. Export them from the browser as CSV and import that file — the help centre has the steps for each browser.
Does it replace the browser's built-in password manager?
It can. Most people turn off the browser's own offer-to-save so the two do not both prompt on every login. The help pages cover how to do that.
Add it to your browser
Free from the Chrome Web Store, and it works in Edge and other Chromium browsers too.