As AI sharpens credential-based attacks, Passpack’s new iOS app and Chrome extension make secure login easy, on mobile and in the browser.
Passpack has launched its iOS app and Chrome extension, extending secure password management to the devices and workflows businesses rely on throughout the workday. Both connect to the same encrypted Passpack vault, so credentials saved at the desk are ready wherever an employee works next.
“Password managers have a reputation for being finicky, and that reputation keeps a lot of people from ever adopting one,” said Chris Skipworth, CEO of Passpack. “We built the app and the extension around a simple idea. Security works better when it fits naturally into how people already work. The mobile app frees credentials from the desk, and the browser extension removes friction from daily logins while adding protection where they’re entered. When secure access is the easiest option, better habits follow.”
The new iOS app gives employees secure access to their credentials from their phone, keeping businesses productive when work moves beyond the desktop. Whether people are traveling, between meetings, or working from home, the credentials they need stay within reach, cutting out insecure workarounds that appear when a password manager stays chained to the desk, like texting a login to a colleague or keeping it in a notes app. Employees get access wherever they work, while IT retains centralized oversight.
The Chrome extension makes daily credential use faster and safer. Instead of switching between a password manager and the site they are signing into, employees work straight from the browser, where the extension fills saved credentials and captures new ones as accounts are created. That convenience is what strengthens security. When the secure way to log in is also the easiest way, employees stop copying, retyping, and stashing credentials in places that invite risk. The extension also flags login screens that appear unsafe, adding protection as AI makes convincing phishing pages easier to spin up.
Both tools support secure credential sharing, giving teams a way to hand off access to a shared account without passwords landing in chat threads, emails, or spreadsheets. The Passpack iOS app is available now on the App Store, with an Android version arriving soon. The browser extension is live for Chrome, with Firefox and Edge to follow shortly.
The launches come as credential security enters a more complex phase. Verizon’s 2026 Data Breach Investigations Report found stolen credentials in 39% of breaches when counted at any point in an attack, the most common technique in its dataset. AI is compounding the problem, giving attackers cheaper ways to run convincing phishing campaigns and to test stolen logins across huge numbers of accounts. NIST’s Digital Identity Guidelines now point to password managers and autofill as practical ways to improve credential habits, and that is the reality Passpack is built for: secure access where employees need it, less friction day-to-day, and stronger protection at the moment of login.
About Passpack
Headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, Passpack empowers businesses to safely manage, share, and protect passwords and credentials for a secure, productive work environment. The Passpack platform employs zero-knowledge architecture for strong data protection and privacy, while providing valuable audit insights, activity reporting, and control. Passpack is a premier end-to-end encrypted password management and secure credential sharing platform. For more information, visit www.passpack.com.
