With biometric unlocking, you can access your credentials with a glance or tap, which I find most delightful for the AutoFill extension. This makes your password vault more vulnerable, so don’t do that. What I’ve noticed is that some people don’t realize this is a possibility, and they get so frustrated by typing in their master password that they change it to something shorter and simpler to make typing it faster. This saves you from having to type your master password in each time. There, you’ll see a toggle for Touch ID or Face ID depending on your hardware (or a similar equivalent if you’re on a compatible Android device). In the 1Password mobile app, navigate to the Settings tab and then into Security. If you’re using a recent Mac with a Secure Enclave chip, you can also use Touch ID and/or your Apple Watch to unlock 1Password. If your phone offers either touch or secure facial recognition technology for unlocking, you can set 1Password up to unlock using those biometric signals. If you’d rather use a different shortcut, you can customize it from the desktop app’s Preferences in the General tab. Once you’ve got that committed to memory, signing in becomes a single-step process-no switching apps or copying and pasting required. On macOS devices, it’s Cmd + \ and on Windows machines it’s Ctrl + \. No matter which browser you use, once you’ve installed the 1Password extension you can use this keyboard shortcut to automatically fill in your login credentials. Memorize the Keyboard Shortcut for AutoFill in Desktop Browsers: Cmd + \ or Ctrl + \
These aren’t hidden features, but if you’re new or haven’t spent much time digging into the settings you may not be aware of them yet. I’ve been using and sharing 1Password for an awfully long time now, and I wanted to gather a few tips that can meaningfully improve your experience of the service. DecemFour Quick Tips for Getting the Most Out of 1Password A handful of useful recommendations for newbies and veterans alike
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