Exact counts
Say precisely how many uppercase letters, digits and symbols you need — not just “include some.”
Everything happens on your device
A password generator that fits — even the fussiest form.
Not a password manager — a generator. Set the exact rules a site demands — anywhere from 4 to 256 characters — and PasswordMe builds something strong that satisfies every one of them.
Free No account 4–256 characters iPhone & iPad
Private by design
A password that fits.
Random
Passphrase
PIN
Random password
Exceptional
Kf7@xQ4mZ$pR9dT#vB3s
≈ 114 bits estimated entropy
Copy
Password length
20
AUppercase
aLowercase
0-9Numbers
#!Symbols
Rules this one satisfies
- exactly 20 characters
- symbols only from ! @ # $
- no repeats, no qwerty runs
- starts with a letter
“Must contain 2 symbols from this list, and not start with a number.”
— every bank signup form you have ever met
Every other generator makes you regenerate until something sticks. PasswordMe takes the rules as input and gets it right the first time.
Approved symbols only
Restrict the alphabet to only the symbols a site actually permits, and strip look-alike characters.
Structure rules
Control the first and last character, ban repeats, and rule out alphabet runs and keyboard patterns.
And when rules contradict each other, you hear about it first. PasswordMe checks for impossible combinations before generating, rather than handing back something that quietly breaks one.
The right kind of secret for the moment.
Not every password gets typed by a password manager. Some get read aloud, tapped into a TV, or written on the back of a router.
Passphrases
harbor-lantern-42-drift
English or Spanish words, your separator and capitalisation.
Pronounceable
tavuneko-brindal
Sayable over the phone without spelling every letter.
PINs & codes
4 7 0 3 9 2
Pattern-checked, so you never end up with 1234.
Memory phrase
Kx#bluecanoe91Vr
Your own cue, wrapped in genuine randomness.
Generated here.
Kept here.
No account. No sync. No server that has ever held one of your passwords. Generation runs on your device and keeps working with the radios off.
PasswordMe is ad-supported, so the app does connect to the network — your generated secrets are never part of what it sends.
- Your passwords never leave the deviceExcluded from analytics, logs and ad requests.
- Clipboard that forgetsCopied secrets expire on their own.
- Hidden in the app switcherNo snapshot of your secret in multitasking.
- Encrypted historyOptional and off by default. Local, encrypted at rest, behind Face ID.
Save the recipe.
Never the secret.
A preset remembers the constraints your bank insists on — not the password it produced. Open it next year and you get a brand-new secret that still passes the same form.
Which also means there is nothing sensitive sitting in storage, waiting to be found.
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Bank — corporate portal16 chars · 2 symbols from !@# · no repeatsFresh
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Home Wi-FiPronounceable · 18 chars · no look-alikesFresh
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Legacy system — 8 max8 chars · letters and digits onlyFresh
Common questions
Why does a website reject a password that is obviously strong?
Because “strong” and “acceptable” are different tests. Plenty of forms cap the length, ban certain symbols, or insist on an exact number of each character type — and most of them will not tell you which rule you broke. PasswordMe takes those rules as input, so the first password you paste is the one that gets accepted.
Can I set an exact number of symbols or digits?
Yes. Set exact counts for uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers and symbols, restrict which symbols are allowed, and control the first and last character, repeated characters, alphabet runs and keyboard patterns. If two rules cannot both be true, PasswordMe tells you before it generates rather than handing back something that quietly breaks one.
How long can a password be?
Anywhere from 4 to 256 characters. The short end matters more often than you would think — legacy systems that cap you at 8 are exactly the case most generators handle badly.
Is it private if the app shows ads?
Generation happens on your device and keeps working with the radios off. Password and phrase content is never included in analytics, logs or ad requests. The app is ad-supported, so it does make network connections — your generated secrets are simply not part of them.
Is PasswordMe a password manager?
No, and deliberately so. It creates secrets; it does not store or autofill them. Copy each result into whichever password manager you already use. Presets save the rules, never the password those rules produced.
What else can it generate besides random passwords?
Memorable passphrases from English or Spanish word lists, pronounceable passwords for reading aloud or typing by hand, pattern-checked PINs and codes, a Memory Phrase that wraps your own cue in fresh randomness, and bulk batches of unique credentials.
A generator, not a manager — and better for it.
PasswordMe makes the secret. Your password manager keeps it. One job, done properly.