Were talking about password managers which automatically store and remember them for you.

These handy tools work across your devices and theres plenty to choose from, be that paid or free.

Heres how to use these apps, and a list of them for whatever you need specifically.

How to use a password manager — and choose the right one for you

The free option: LastPass

Credit: LastPass

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Its available on desktop and smart devices running Android and iOS.

Its worth noting that in 2015,LastPass was hacked.

LastPass

The password management site ensured a vast majority of users were safe, although personal data was accessed.

And for what its worth, plenty of people at TNW use this tool.

How to generate hacker-proof passwords

Its now time to wave goodbye to Password123!

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LastPass gives you theoption to test and fix your weak passwords.

Going premium will allow you to share passwords, Wi-Fi logins, and membership features with others.

Take 1Password for example.

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For $2.99 a month (or $4.99 a month for the family plan).

$10 a year nets you two-factor authentication and more file storage.

Need file storage too?

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ConsiderKeeper

Keeperis another well-known choice if youre okay with a subscription plan.

Pricing starts at $2.91 a month.

Want 2FA built in?

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Like your apps well designed?

Check outNordPass

NordPassis a relatively new offering, and comes from a VPN service provider.

It packs several features and the interface is well designed.

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Fill a lot of forms online?

The desktop app also works offline, which is handy when youre in a tough spot.

Now youve got your passwords saved, dont you feel invincible?

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