Google just made passwords redundant with this stunning Chrome passkeys announcement. Here’s what you need to know.

To make passkeys easier to use, Google is starting to sync them across Android and desktop devices, including Windows PCs. The change is coming to Google Password Manager, which previously could only store the passkeys on Android phones — not share them directly through any PCs you also happen to own.

Chrome is working to enhance security with biometric authentication for password autofill. Chrome currently overrides system-level settings to prioritize biometric ID verification. New Chrome flag in Canary ensures biometric ID is needed before password fill-ins.

Google could be working on a feature that syncs notifications between your Android phones and your Android tablets.

Google is rolling out a really useful update for Google Password Manager, allowing users to sync passkeys across their many devices. Up until this point, folks could only save passkeys to Google Password Manager on Android,

Passkeys can be saved on Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, and Android devices, with iOS coming, and a PIN replaces QR scans.

Passkeys, the digital credentials that let you sign into apps and websites without entering a password, are getting easier to use for Chrome users. You can now save passkeys to Google Password Manager,

Google is rolling out an update to passkeys that lets users save and sync those important credentials across devices. This will remove the need to scan a QR code when attempting to sign in outside of Android;

Google just made passwords redundant with this stunning Chrome passkeys announcement. Here’s what you need to know.

Google is improving the built-in password manager in Google Chrome to make it easier to use passkeys on the desktop.

Passkeys let you sign in to websites and apps without the usual username and password combination. Once you’ve saved a passkey on a device, you can effortlessly and instantly sign in with just your fingerprint or screen lock.