Please stop storing passwords in your browser
For a long time, I saved every password in my browser. It’s effortless: log in once, click Save, and your browser does the rest. It syncs across devices, remembers every login, and makes sign-ins practically invisible. But that convenience comes with a catch. Browser password managers aren’t designed for serious security. Once you understand how they actually work, you’ll see why it’s time to stop trusting your browser password manager with the keys to your world. Saving passwords in your browser is convenient But convenience doesn’t boost your security There’s a reason nearly everyone does it: it’s easy. Every major browser pushes password-saving prompts nearly every time you log into a site. You can turn them off (or swap them out for a proper password manager), but it feels like a safe option given the integration in your internet portal. The “Save password” prompt appears so naturally that most of us don’t even think twice. It’s also completely free, works instantly, and syncs across phones, laptops, and tablets. If you sign into Chrome with your …








