Make a strong password, or find out how weak the one you're using really is.
🔒 Runs entirely offline — nothing you type is ever sent anywhere
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Passphrases are easier to remember and often stronger than a short scramble, because length beats complexity.
How the strength estimate works: it counts how many characters could be in each position,
works out how many guesses that allows, and divides by a fast offline cracking rate — roughly a
hundred billion attempts a second, which is what a determined attacker with modern hardware can
manage against a badly stored password. It also penalises the patterns crackers try first:
dictionary words, keyboard runs like qwerty, repeated characters, years, and the classic
letter-for-symbol swaps such as a zero for an O. Those tricks add almost nothing, because every
cracking tool already knows them.
What actually protects you: length, and never reusing a password. A long passphrase beats a
short scramble, and a unique password per account means one breach doesn't unlock everything else.
Use a password manager to hold them — remembering thirty strong passwords is not a thing humans do.
Nothing you type on this page is transmitted or stored; you can disconnect from the internet and
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