a memorable password generator.
hit the button to randomise. check a box to hold that word. repeat.
your new pswrd:
how to use pswrd.
here's how to use this memorable password generator.
there is no right or wrong way to use pswrd.
but here are some tips to help you make the most of it.
1\\ hit rndm to generate some words.
2\\ decide which words you want to keep, and which can go. tick the boxes under the words to keep.
3\\ hit rndm again to replace the words you didn't like. repeat until satisfied.
4\\ your memorable password will be displayed below the button. either use it as is, or add to it / change it up a bit to make it een more secure and even more memorable and personal.
5\\ hit copy to copy the password (mobile users will have to copy the highlighted text) and you're away.
"i like my passwords like my women:
sizeable, strong and semi-coherent"
anon. 2017
about pswrd.
wondering why you're here? wondering why this site is a thing?
you're probably here because you wanted to generate a memorable password. i'd argue you're in the right place.
i made this site because i wanted to make the best memorable password generator. i didn't do that, but i made a thing.
there are a lot of password generators online, all of which do a great job - most likely there are plenty that do a 'better' job than this site. i like to think the thing that sets this site apart is the way the passwords are memorable. yep, xkcd already came up with the 4-random-word-method, and i'll be honest, it was definitely inspiration for this site.
the way pswrd stands out is with its checkboxes.
(and [arguably] aesthetically pleasing design).
by using the checkboxes to 'hold' words, you get to be the creator of the password. you can make it your own. where others 'force' random passwords on you, pswrd lets you decide if you like the words used or if you want to change them up a bit.
the generated password is also editable - just click the combined phrase and add / remove / change to make it completely your own. it's definitely recommended that you do this to really make your password as strong as possible.
think of pswrd as a password inspiration tool.
it gives you a base. you make it your own.
want to try it?
generate.