Prefer length and uniqueness
A useful password should be long enough for the service's requirements and unique to that account. Reusing the same password across websites increases the impact of a breach because one leaked credential can be tried elsewhere.
When a site supports passkeys or another modern authentication method, consider using that option as well. Password generation is only one part of account security.
Use randomness instead of patterns
Names, birthdays, keyboard sequences and repeated words are easier to predict than randomly generated characters. My Karya Kit's supported password generator uses browser randomness and lets you choose character sets and length.
Avoid sharing the generated password in screenshots, chats or documents unless the destination requires it. A strong secret loses value when it is widely copied.
Store the result safely
A password manager can store unique credentials and reduce the temptation to reuse one password. Keep recovery codes and other backup credentials separate from the normal login secret when a service supports them. Before saving a generated password, check the service's length and character requirements so you do not have to weaken it later. For high-value accounts, also review available multi-factor authentication or passkey options.
Recommended workflow
- Open Secure Password Generator.
- Choose a suitable length and character set.
- Generate a fresh value rather than modifying a familiar password.
- Store it in your password manager or another appropriate secure location.
- Do not reuse the same password for unrelated accounts.
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