Discovery
You have more accounts than you remember. Repass finds them.
Every service you ever signed up for sent you an email. Repass reads those to build the list, so you find out about the 2016 forum account before somebody else does.
Most people can name a dozen of their accounts. The real number is closer to a hundred, and the ones you cannot name are the dangerous ones: made years ago, with a password you were reusing at the time, on a site whose security you never thought about.
Repass connects to Gmail once and looks for what accounts leave behind: welcome emails, receipts, password resets, notification digests. That gives you the list, with the domain and roughly when you signed up, and it takes a few minutes rather than an afternoon of remembering.
It reads only what it needs to identify accounts. The scan happens against your own mailbox, and what it produces is a list of services, not a copy of your inbox.
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The rest of what Repass does
Reset reused passwords
Reuse is the single thing that turns somebody else's security failure into your problem. Repass replaces them in bulk instead of one painful evening at a time.
Reset compromised passwords
Rotating an exposed password matters more than rotating an old one. Repass does the rotation, on every account that needs it.
Generate strong passwords
The passwords Repass sets are made locally and never leave your machine in a form anyone else can read.
Store passwords securely
Your vault is sealed on your device. What our servers hold is ciphertext, and they do not have the key.
Change passwords automatically
Repass drives each site's real forgot-password flow in your own browser, and stops to ask when a site wants a human.
Two minutes from now
Your passwords stop being your problem.
3-day free trial · end-to-end encrypted · you can watch every step
