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1Password

A password manager: it stores a person's or a team's passwords and other secrets in encrypted vaults, fills them in on websites and apps, and shares them safely.

What 1Password is

Written from its maker's own pages, read on 28 October 2026.

1Password is a password manager made by 1Password, a company based in Toronto, Canada. A password manager stores login credentials in encrypted vaults and fills them in on websites and apps, so that each account can have a unique, strong password that nobody needs to remember.

Apps run on macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android and Apple Watch, with browser extensions for Chrome, Safari, Edge, Firefox and Brave. 1Password generates passwords, saves and autofills logins, two-factor authentication codes, payment cards and addresses, and supports passkeys. Vaults are shared with family or team members, and expiring links share an item with people who do not use 1Password. Watchtower flags compromised and weak passwords. All data is protected with end-to-end AES 256-bit encryption, and the key is derived from the account password together with a Secret Key. Business plans add role-based permissions, sign-in through identity providers such as Okta and Entra ID, and developer tools such as a CLI and SSH key signing; larger companies can buy access management products for people, AI agents and machines.

1Password is a subscription service, billed monthly or yearly, with a 14-day free trial.

Made by
1Password
Price
Individual plan US$3.99 a month, billed yearly (US$2.99 in the first year for new customers); Business plan US$8.99 per user a month, billed yearly (read 28 October 2026)
Free plan
14-day free trial only

Who uses it, and for what

One row per story. The grade is for the claim that the business uses this tool, not for its revenue.

StoryWhat it does thereWhenCost statedGradeSource
SiteGPTPassword manager in the founder's tool list on Starter Story.CStarter Story, 8 October 2023: How my AI side project grew to $15K MRR in just a few months

Grade A: the tool's maker or a payment processor confirms the use. Grade B: an independent report, or the tool is visible in public code. Grade C: the founder or the company says so.

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