Your password is never stored or transmitted
Strong Password Tips:
- • Use 12+ characters
- • Mix uppercase, lowercase, numbers
- • Include special characters
- • Avoid personal information
- • Use unique passwords per site
Security Best Practices:
- • Enable two-factor authentication
- • Use a password manager
- • Update passwords regularly
- • Never share passwords
- • Monitor for breaches
Password security basics
Most account takeovers start with reused or guessable passwords. This checker is a quick sanity check—not a guarantee of safety. Pair strong unique passwords with a password manager and 2FA on important accounts.
The hash tool outputs a SHA-256 digest of whatever text you enter. That is useful for checksums and API testing, not for securing user login databases.
How These Tools Work
Analyze locally
Your browser checks length, character types, and simple patterns.
Show a strength label
A bar and label (Very Weak through Strong) reflect the score.
Hash on demand
SHA-256 runs via the Web Crypto API when you generate a hash.
About Password Tools
The strength meter scores passwords on length, character variety, and avoidance of common patterns. The hash generator uses the browser's built-in SHA-256 implementation. Neither feature sends data to our servers.
Strength score
Simple rules—not a full entropy or breach audit.
Private
Processing stays on your device.
SHA-256 only
For dev/testing—not password storage for live apps.
How to Use This Tool
Enter a password
Type or paste text into the strength field to see a live score.
Review the label
Check length, variety, and whether common patterns were detected.
Generate a hash (optional)
Use the hash tool when you need a SHA-256 hex string for development or verification.
Copy if needed
Copy the hash output—do not share live passwords in chat or email.
Pro Tips
- Use a unique password for every site—reuse is the main risk after a breach
- Long passphrases beat short complex passwords for most people
- Turn on two-factor authentication on email, banking, and social accounts
- Never enter your real banking password on third-party sites you do not trust
- For apps you build, store passwords with bcrypt or Argon2—not plain SHA-256