Import
Bring logins in from browsers and old managers.
Move logins into a manager, clean duplicates, share safely, understand passkeys, and stop reusing the same weak secret.
Password security is mostly organization. The win is not memorizing stronger strings. The win is having unique credentials, safe sharing, visible weak spots, and recovery that does not depend on a sticky note.
How to approach it: A password manager is the address book for identity. If it is messy, every account is harder to protect.
Security software should make the boring moves easier: stronger sign-ins, cleaner permissions, visible scans, safer recovery, and defaults that prevent the dramatic cleanup later.
Bring logins in from browsers and old managers.
Fix reused, weak, duplicate, and exposed passwords.
Use vault sharing instead of sending secrets in chat.
Protect the master password, recovery key, and emergency access.
Start with the tool closest to the task, then move sideways when the file, account, setting, or handoff changes.
Use this when passwords is the next thing that has to work.
Use this when passwords is the next thing that has to work.
Use this when passwords is the next thing that has to work.
Use this when passwords is the next thing that has to work.
Use this when passwords is the next thing that has to work.
Use this when passwords is the next thing that has to work.
Bring logins in from browsers and old managers.
Fix reused, weak, duplicate, and exposed passwords.
Use vault sharing instead of sending secrets in chat.
Protect the master password, recovery key, and emergency access.
Three fast entry points for the most common version of this job.
A clean first guide for passwords in the Security lane.
A clean first guide for passwords in the Security lane.
A clean first guide for passwords in the Security lane.
Practical answers for the decisions people make before changing settings, sharing files, or resetting the tool.