There are many password managers to choose from, including a service that can remember all the passwords you use online. In addition, some browsers, such as Google Chrome, have this feature built-in. However, most of them have the flaw that 1Password wants to fix it.
When you sign up for something, you can go down one of the two routes. It usually takes a long time to create a brand new account by giving your site an email address, password, and possibly other data. Alternatively, you can sign up using the account details for another service. This is usually a faster option. Unfortunately, the second option is not remembered by the password manager.
It may be easier to remember the account you signed up for. If you can choose to log in to the service using either your Google account or your Apple account, you may have signed up using the service associated with your smartphone that you use every day (Android or iPhone, respectively). I have.
However, on other sites, you may need to remember whether you used Google, Apple, Microsoft, Facebook, Twitter, Steam, or any of many other options. Only one of these will log in to the desired account and the rest will set up a new account.
1Password wants to end this confusion (Opens in a new tab) (via The Verge) (Opens in a new tab).. If you use your Google account (or one of many other accounts) to sign in to the service 1Password’s new beta feature (Opens in a new tab) You can remember that this was the option you chose. The next time you log in, 1Password will remind you of the account you used and can authenticate your details as easily as you can with a regular password and email login.
If you want to try out 1Password’s new tools, there’s one drawback. That means you have to pay for the service.Basic Personal subscription (Opens in a new tab) If billed annually, it costs $ 2.99 per month, Family planning (Opens in a new tab) If billed annually, it costs $ 4.99 per month for 5 people. If you want to try it first, there is a 14-day free trial. Before you use anything, you can see how useful the updated 1Password is compared to the free option.
Watch the video here: 1Password’s latest features may solve your biggest password frustration
