This is one of the fundamental beliefs 1Password was built upon. We believe strongly that your data is yours and we don’t want to know anything about it.

You can see our privacy policy for full details.

It is only ever used to provide you with service and support. This personally identifiable information is never shared with third parties. We collect only the information necessary to provide our services and assist you in troubleshooting, such what kind of 1Password account you signed up for (including email address), usage information (such as when you log in), and details about your connected devices. After all, it is impossible to lose, misuse, or abuse information we don’t have. The data you save is encrypted and inaccessible to us, including so called metadata like titles, website URLs, tags, and custom icons.Īt 1Password, we believe that the less information we know about you, the better. Get to know 1Password in your browser:ġPassword was designed with a deep respect for your privacy. All your other passwords and important information are protected behind the one password only you know.ġPassword manages everything for you: generating, saving, and filling your passwords. With 1Password you only ever need to memorize…one password. You want to use different passwords for every website, but it can be hard to keep track of them all. If you don't have one yet, you can sign up when you install the extension and try one free.ġPassword is a password manager that keeps you safe online. I tried DuckDuckGo during its beta testing period and decided to keep it…but if I stopped using it, I would just shift most of my browsing to Firefox.This extension requires a 1Password membership. I continue using Safari because it is highly integrated with macOS and Apple consistently provides updates for it. I went with Firefox because it is widely used and open source, which means there are lots of eyes watching how it works, and because it is free. I use DuckDuckGo when I look at regularly visited but non-sensitive websites (for example, MacRumors). I use Firefox with a full set of security and privacy extensions for general browsing. I keep Safari in its stock configuration for exclusive use with regularly visited, trusted websites that handle confidential information (for example, financial services). Now that memory and storage don’t need to be closely rationed on modern hardware, I use a multi-browser setup.

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