Password Generator

Ideally, use 16+ characters with a mix of uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols. High entropy (randomness) limits the effectiveness of cracking attempts.

Yes. We use the browser's cryptographically secure random number generator (`crypto.getRandomValues`), ensuring that patterns cannot be predicted.

A password is typically a string of random characters, while a passphrase is a sequence of random words. Passphrases are often easier to remember and harder to brute-force.

Yes, on this site. All generation logic is 100% client-side. Your passwords are never sent to our servers or stored anywhere.

It calculates informational entropy to estimate how many guesses it would take a computer to crack your password, visualized as time (e.g., 'Centuries').

Modern security advice says no. Use strong, unique passwords for every site instead. Only change them if you suspect a breach.

Yes. Our 'Pronounceable' mode alternates vowels and consonants to create words that are easy to remember but still random.

Yes. You can toggle symbols, numbers, and capitalization to meet specific website requirements.

No. Length is usually the most important factor in password security. A long passphrase is often stronger than a short complex string.

You can use it to generate a pattern, but as a best practice, never type your final active passwords into any third-party tool.