// generator
This mode alternates consonants and vowels to produce strings that are pronounceable — and therefore easier to remember and type — while still being randomly generated by a cryptographically secure source.
Create several passwords at once using the settings above — useful for provisioning multiple accounts.
Type any password to score it instantly. This runs entirely in your browser — nothing is sent anywhere, logged, or stored.
The underlying characters are still chosen with a secure random source — pronounceability comes from the pattern, not from using real words.
This mode is particularly useful for passwords you enter manually and frequently, like a device login.
If you need something even more memorable, try the passphrase mode instead — real words are often easier still to recall than pronounceable nonsense syllables.
Slightly, for the same length, since the alternating pattern reduces the possible combinations somewhat — but it's still far stronger than a dictionary word or predictable phrase.
Passphrases use real, complete words; pronounceable passwords use invented syllable-like patterns that are easier to say but aren't real words.
Yes — this generator automatically includes a number, and you can regenerate as many times as you like for a different result.
When you genuinely need to type or recall it yourself regularly without a password manager — for anything stored in a password manager, fully random is always the stronger default choice.
Yes — it's generated using the same cryptographically secure random source, just constrained to produce pronounceable syllable patterns rather than fully arbitrary characters.
Yes, increasing the length slider keeps the pronounceable pattern but adds more syllables, meaningfully increasing the total number of possible combinations.