Morph's password generator creates random, hard-to-guess passwords right in your browser. You control the length and which character types to include — uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols — and the tool builds a fresh password instantly. Generate a new one as many times as you like until you get one you're happy with.
The passwords most people get hacked through aren't broken by brilliant code — they're guessed, reused, or pulled from a leak of a different site. A genuinely random password defeats all three problems. It has no dictionary word to guess, no personal detail to look up, and no reason to match anything you've used elsewhere. The generator uses your browser's cryptographically secure random number generator (the same `crypto.getRandomValues` browsers expose for exactly this purpose), not a predictable `Math.random()` shortcut.
This is the part that matters most for a password tool: nothing is transmitted. The password is generated on your computer, in the page, using your browser's own randomness. It is never sent to a server, never logged, and never stored by Morph. Close the tab and it's gone. We can't see your password, which is exactly how it should be — a password tool you have to trust with a network connection defeats the point.
Copy the password and paste it straight into the account you're setting up, then save it in a password manager so you never have to remember it. A long random password is only practical if you store it somewhere safe rather than trying to memorize it. Generating one here and saving it in your manager of choice is the workflow most security folks recommend.
Yes. The generator uses your browser's built-in cryptographically secure random number generator, not a weak predictable source, so each password is genuinely unpredictable.
No. The password is created entirely on your device inside the browser page. It's never transmitted to a server, never logged, and never stored by Morph.
Length matters more than anything else. Use at least 16 characters for important accounts. Since you'll store it in a password manager rather than memorize it, longer costs you nothing.
Yes. If a site rejects symbols or limits length, adjust the settings to match its rules and keep the length as high as the site allows.
No. Generate a unique password for every account. That way a breach at one site can't be used to break into your others.