Stop using “Password123!” Create secure credentials you can actually remember — or easily type when needed. No more sticky notes. Let it store random passwords. You only need to remember one strong master passphrase. Passwords can leak. Two-factor authentication (authenticator apps, not SMS) saves you. Never reuse passwords. One breach = all accounts compromised if you reuse. Use HaveIBeenPwned.com to see if your email/password appeared in data leaks. The average person has 100+ online accounts. Password managers handle most, but you still need to remember a few critical ones: your master password, WiFi password, and encryption keys. Random gibberish like “x9#mK2$pL” is secure but impossible to recall. Memorable passphrases solve this. A passphrase is a sequence of random words, like “correct-horse-battery-staple” (the famous example from xkcd). It’s easy for humans to remember but hard for computers to crack due to length and randomness. Password strength is measured in bits of entropy — essentially, how many guesses an attacker needs. Here’s the breakdown: We use your browser’s built-in crypto API (window.crypto.getRandomValues), not Math.random() which is predictable. Our passphrase generator uses 7,776 words (Diceware standard). Each word adds ~12.9 bits of entropy. Everything happens in your browser. We never see, store, or transmit your passwords. Generate offline if you prefer. Our passphrase generator follows the Diceware method, created by Arnold Reinhold in 1995. The original used physical dice to select words from a list. We replicate this digitally: The key insight: length beats complexity. A 30-character passphrase of common words is stronger than a 12-character mess of symbols, and infinitely easier to use. Sometimes you need to share a password verbally or type it on a TV remote. Our pronounceable generator creates alternating consonant-vowel patterns that are speakable: These offer ~3 bits of entropy per character. A 12-character pronounceable password has ~36 bits — decent for temporary or shared accounts, but use passphrases for critical security. Yes. We use window.crypto.getRandomValues(), the same cryptographically secure random number generator that powers HTTPS. Not pseudo-random Math.random(). No. Everything happens client-side in your browser. We have no server, no database, no logs. You can use this tool offline after loading the page once. Use a 6+ word passphrase (77+ bits entropy) for your password manager. This protects all your other passwords. Never reuse this anywhere else. For maximum security, use our random word selection. Adding personal words (family names, hobbies) reduces entropy if an attacker knows you. Moderately. They’re better than “Password123” but weaker than random passphrases. Use them when you need verbal sharing or easy mobile typing. Add a symbol manually to the end, or use our “Random” generator with symbol option enabled. Some sites have silly requirements that reduce actual security. Click “Generate New” above to create a password you’ll actually remember — and that hackers can’t crack.Memorable Password Generator
Passphrase Options
Password Types Compared
Passphrase
Pronounceable
Random
Password Security Essentials
Use a Password Manager
Enable 2FA Everywhere
Unique Per Account
Check for Breaches
Why Memorable Passwords Matter
The Math: Why Passphrases Win
Common “Strong” Password
Tr0ub4dor&3
Simple Passphrase
correct-horse-battery-staple
How Our Generator Works
Cryptographically Secure
Large Word Lists
No Storage
Diceware Method Explained
Pronounceable Passwords: The Middle Ground
Password Do’s and Don’ts
✅ Do
❌ Don’t
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these passwords truly random?
Do you store generated passwords?
How strong should my master password be?
Can I add my own words?
Are pronounceable passwords secure?
What if a site requires symbols?
Generate Your First Secure Passphrase
🏆 Passphrase wins by 67,000x