Developers are moving faster than ever with AI. Cursor is redefining how software gets built, and 1Password is redefining how teams secure access to SaaS and AI. Today, we are announcing a new integration that brings these two worlds together in a way that keeps development speed high and credential risk near zero.1Password has partnered with Cursor to build a Hooks Script that gives developers a secure, just-in-time way to ensure required secrets are made available to Cursor’s AI agents via 1Password Environments. The result is an AI-native development workflow where secrets are never hardcoded, raw credentials are never handled directly by AI agents, and secure access becomes a natural part of writing and running code.This functionality is available today as a first step and lays the foundation for a broader set of secure developer workflows we intend to build together.Why this mattersDevelopers should never have to paste tokens into config files or store long-lived credentials on di

Twenty-seven episodes. Dozens of CISOs and security leaders. Hours of honest conversation about what actually keeps them up at night.When I launched the show, the goal was simple. Strip out the fluff and talk about how security really works inside organizations that ship software, handle sensitive data, and carry real operational risk—just practitioners comparing scars.This season covered three big threads that kept looping back into each other. The changing reality of the CISO role. The rise of agentic AI systems. The grind of day-to-day security work in complex environments. All of it shaped by people who actually own the outcomes.The CISO job is no longer “just security”Across episodes with sitting CISOs, former CISOs, and advisors, one theme kept repeating. The role has outgrown the narrow idea of “head of security.”Guests talked about shaping product strategy, influencing M&A decisions, and acting as a translator between engineering, legal, and the board. Security decisions now to

Anthropic recently announced that the company has disrupted the first reported AI-orchestrated cyber espionage campaign. This attack used Claude Code to automate many steps, with AI handling up to 90% of the tasks, including web searches and the autonomous writing of exploit code. The attackers bypassed Claude’s guardrails by breaking each step into small tasks and role-playing as a red team member. By taking this approach, the attackers avoided having any individual Al task flagged for violating Claude guardrails. While this type of attack is new, the bad actors also relied on tried-and-true methods to maximize access. Once the AI agents obtained valid certificates, they relied on password extraction to move laterally within the target systems. Anthropic has broken down the espionage campaign into six distinct phases:Campaign initialization and target selection: Human operators chose the relevant targets to be infiltrated.Reconnaissance and attack surface mapping: AI cataloged target

Over the past year, we’ve been busy building for MSPs around the world, giving you more choice on where and how you buy our solutions. Starting today, 1Password Enterprise Password Manager – MSP Edition is available through QBS Software, a leading distributor serving MSPs across more than 20 countries in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (EMEA). Our partnership allows 1Password to meet MSPs in the channels you already use to source SaaS solutions – keeping your processes streamlined and expanding access to enterprise-grade credential security worldwide. 1Password closes the Access-Trust GapWe know MSPs work hard to balance operational efficiency, their clients’ security posture, and long-term strategic value as service providers. That balance becomes tougher when you’re contending with unsanctioned and invisible forms of access stemming from identity sprawl, unmanaged credentials, and shadow IT. This difference between centrally governed and controlled access and the access that occu

There’s a good chance something important is missing from your IT team’s offboarding checklist, and it may be causing a steady drip of unnecessary, wasted spend. The source of this leak? No, it’s not the unreturned laptops; it’s the licenses for SaaS apps that employees use every day. The SaaS landscape is littered with apps outside IT’s direct control, and when there’s employee turnover, it’s often difficult to ensure that every license across every app is accounted for. One symptom of this problem is that former employees often retain access to apps long after they should have been revoked. In fact, 1Password’s research found that 38% of employees have accessed a prior employer’s accounts after leaving the company. That’s not so much a leaky faucet as a burst pipe.The problem here is that the average IT stack wasn’t built for comprehensive offboarding. The majority of IT teams handle offboarding through a combination of automation and manual processes, but this piecemeal approach is

This year has been one of the most transformative in our collaboration with AWS. As organizations move faster toward AI-driven development and cloud-native architectures, secure access has become a foundational requirement, not an afterthought. In just a few years, we’ve gone from experimenting with GPTs to deploying action-oriented AI agents that read, write, execute, and automate workflows across production systems. These developments unlock new levels of productivity, but they also introduce new access and security challenges.That’s why AWS and 1Password have deepened their collaboration to help customers adopt AI tools safely and still capture the benefits it offers. Together, we’re making it easier for developers to authenticate, build, and operate agents securely, and using AI to streamline the login experience itself.What began as a collaboration has evolved into real momentum and a shared vision for the future of secure identity and automation in cloud-native environments. Deli

AI-powered browsers are transforming how people use the internet. They help you move faster, automate tasks, and simplify how you operate on the web. As this innovation continues, 1Password is committed to meeting our customers wherever they are in their AI journey. That means giving you the confidence to explore new AI tools, without sacrificing the security, privacy, or ease of use you depend on. And today, that includes OpenAI’s new ChatGPT Atlas browser. In addition to making the 1Password Browser Extension available on Atlas, we’ve built a new seamless, secure, and human-friendly experience to get started with 1Password on Atlas from the moment you start browsing, no workarounds and no added friction.Using AI-powered browsers? We got you.AI-powered browsers introduce new workflows, new expectations, and new security considerations. People want to use tools like Atlas to research, plan, shop, build, and automate, but every step still depends on safe access to the accounts and infor

Beep beep. My pager goes off. Then the phone rings. Meanwhile, there is a client sitting in front of me who needs a place to sleep tonight. Looking at my schedule, the days are blocked back-to-back with clients for the rest of the week, and there’s a long list of patients waiting for an appointment in my inbox. And it’s only Tuesday.For seven years, I was a social worker in community mental healthcare, and I was passionate about helping my clients with counseling and connecting them to necessary resources. Helping folks with psychosocial needs was meaningful and important work, but I felt anxious, tired, and overwhelmed most of the time. It took some reflection, but I slowly realized that I wanted to use my skills in a different way.A friend connected me to someone who worked at a cybersecurity startup called Kolide. They asked if I would ever want to bring my people skills to a people operations role at a B2B cybersecurity SaaS startup that had recently raised a Series B round of fund

The 1Password browser extension is entering its eighth year of service, and quite a bit has changed over that time as we’ve built new capabilities and improvements. One crucial piece of the browser extension is its in-page notification system. With the ability to display a notification on a web page, it allows you to perform many important tasks.Over the last eight years, we’ve expanded the capabilities of this small but mighty piece of the user experience to inform you any time you:Save a new login credential to 1Password that you created while browsing the webUsed a passkey to sign into a website that supports the WebAuthn protocolBeen offered a suggestion to sign in with a third party provider, such as GoogleWatchtower detected a breach with one of your vault itemsWere guided through remediation because Device Trust detected a problem with your deviceWith this growing list of tasks, and the in-page notification system becoming a new way for us to surface information, we knew it was

Security leaders are under pressure to manage an expanding number of SaaS apps and shadow IT. Automation transforms the fight for visibility into a framework of continuous monitoring.Virtually every company runs on more SaaS than it can see, and spends more on it than it can control.From analytics tools to HR platforms and AI agents, every new license improved productivity while expanding the surface that IT and security must protect.For years, Identity and Access Management (IAM) and Identity Governance and Administration (IGA) systems formed the backbone of enterprise security, authenticating users, enforcing policies, and governing access. But the perimeter they were designed to protect no longer exists.In today’s open SaaS workplace, anyone with an email address can add a new application outside SSO and beyond IT’s visibility. Security’s role is shifting from rigid enforcement to managing visibility and flexibility.There are now three distinct categories of SaaS that every organiza

We’re excited to announce that today, 1Password Enterprise Password Manager – MSP Edition is now available through Renaissance, a leading IT distributor serving MSPs across the Island of Ireland. This partnership enables even more MSPs to access 1Password through local channels, streamlining their procurement and billing processes while expanding access to enterprise-grade credential security.We know that growing MSPs around the world are constantly balancing the need to:Ensure their own operational efficiency and profitabilityEmpower their clients with effortless securityExcel as their clients’ long-term, strategic IT partnerAchieving all three is a challenge, especially as MSPs face growing complexity from identity sprawl, SaaS sprawl, and unsanctioned access that can put clients at risk. 1Password Enterprise Password Manager – MSP Edition helps solve these problems by providing MSPs with the tools to securely manage their clients’ credentials, reduce risk, and strengthen their trust

If you’ve built anything with AI tools lately…You’ve probably seen a file like this sitting in your project root:{ "tools": { "github": { "endpoint": "https://api.github.com", "auth": { "token": "ghp_your-secret-token" } } } }That’s a typical mcp.json, the file many agentic development environments (like Cursor or Claude Code) use to tell an MCP server what APIs it can call and what credentials to use.It’s handy. It works. It’s also a plaintext secret waiting to leak.Push that repo to GitHub, sync it to a teammate, or even forget to .gitignore it, and your API key’s gone.Shout-out: the developer who started a trendOne of the nicest parts of working in security is seeing the community invent safe patterns before vendors even document them.A developer who goes by @codekiln wrote a great how-to showing how to secure Cursor’s mcp.json with the 1Password CLI.Their approach is simple: instead of hardcoding tokens in your config, reference them from your 1Password vault and inject them at run

In episode five of Securing the Win, Formula 1® journalist and broadcaster Chris Medland takes us inside the cockpit with Oracle Red Bull Racing’s Max Verstappen and Yuki Tsunoda to uncover what it takes to win. Through their words and the unseen organization that powers them, Medland discovers how every team member at Oracle Red Bull Racing works together to make the car go faster.After exploring leadership, security, and trust behind the scenes, Securing the Win brings us closer to the people at the center of it all: the drivers. They are the ultimate end users of Oracle Red Bull Racing’s innovation, demonstrating how a global network of people, technology, and security performs under pressure.Chemistry, culture, trust: Chris Medland on what it takes to winFew people understand the rhythm of Formula 1® quite like Chris Medland. Having covered the sport for RACER, Motor Sport Magazine, and Formula1.com, he has seen how teams operate under pressure and how the unseen efforts of thousan

IT and security leaders share a common goal: to empower teams to move fast without compromising security.Over the past year, we partnered closely with customers across industries to understand what helps them scale and where they need more flexibility and control.Their feedback shaped our latest updates to 1Password Enterprise Password Manager (EPM). Each enhancement is designed to make enterprise deployment and governance faster, simpler, and more intuitive so security teams can focus on strategic priorities instead of day-to-day administration.This release builds on three core principles:Usability that drives adoption.Visibility that strengthens governance.Control that scales with the business.Together, these improvements make it easier for companies to deploy confidently, manage effectively, and protect every user with 1Password.Security without frictionNew app unlock presets give admins more flexibility in how users unlock 1Password. Teams can align unlock settings with their organ

At 1Password, we know that a culture of belonging is essential to achieving our company’s goals. Since launching our first Employee Resource Groups (ERGs) in 2021 and expanding to Employee Community Groups (ECGs) in 2023, these communities have become so much more than spaces for connection – they’re shaping how we lead, grow, and perform together. Today, our ERGs and ECGs collectively represent more than 1,300 Slack channel members, reflecting strong engagement across communities at 1Password.Our eight ERGs and ECGs remind us that belonging and high performance aren’t competing priorities; they thrive together. They turn our values into everyday actions, helping people feel both stretched and supported as we continue evolving our high-performance culture.By keeping community at the center, our groups drive growth, learning, and impact – making belonging something we can see and feel in how we show up for each other every day.Belonging in actionEarlier this year, our Chief People Offic

Poorly managed credentials are among the most stubborn problems for security and IT teams, and authentication is one of the areas where the Access-Trust Gap is widest. But even as credential-based attacks remain a major threat to security, there are positive signs that companies are moving toward a passwordless future.This blog is part three in our series analyzing the 1Password Annual Report 2025: The Access-Trust Gap. To read part one, which addresses AI governance, click here.To read part two, on SaaS management, click here.If you haven’t had a chance to read the full report yet, download it here. In this blog, we’ll address the third section of the report, on credentials. We’ll walk through some of the report’s most eye-opening findings and how IT and security teams can translate them into actionable priorities. We’ll also explore how 1Password helps close these gaps via 1Password Extended Access Management, a suite of solutions that includes our Enterprise Password Manager, Trelic

In Episode 4 of Securing the Win, Oracle Red Bull Racing CIO Matt Cadieux joins host Calum Nicholas at MK7 in Milton Keynes to answer a crucial question: how do you make the secure path the fastest path?For Cadieux’s team, speed is nothing without trust. Behind every lap, every call, and every win lies a digital backbone built to guard against the unseen. As threats in Formula 1® mature and proliferate, a single weak sign-in or device can compromise safety and performance. Cadieux safeguards racing, manufacturing, and logistics. His answer is simple and hard-won: design for failure, verify trust continuously, and partner where it buys speed, so when pressure spikes, the car keeps flying.Revving cyber resilienceCadieux’s resilience playbook supports Oracle Red Bull Racing’s culture of innovation, where resilience isn’t just a project, but a practice. He says, We need to anticipate that things will go wrong. We build in backup plans and factor in safety so if you have to resort to Plan C

We’ve all been there. You open your laptop, log in to your account, log in to your password manager, step away for a quick coffee break, and come back ready to get started on a project, only to be asked by your computer and password manager to log in to both all over again. It’s safe, sure, but it can also feel like one extra speed bump between you and getting work done.At 1Password, we’re always looking for ways to simplify your experience without compromising security. You should feel confident that your data is protected, while still being able to access what you need without disruption. That’s why we’ve made unlocking 1Password faster and simpler, without changing what makes it secure. Unlock 1Password when you unlock your deviceWe’ve redesigned the 1Password unlock experience to be faster and smoother while maintaining the same trusted security. The new unlock with device setting lets 1Password open right alongside your Mac or PC. It unlocks as soon as you pass your device's own l

When IT and security teams lack visibility and control over the SaaS apps employees use, the result is wasted spend, unsanctioned access, and compliance failures. Yet 1Password’s research shows that all too often, SaaS usage is evading the tools meant to govern it.This blog is part two in our series analyzing the 1Password Annual Report 2025: The Access-Trust Gap. To read part one, which addresses AI governance, click here.If you haven’t had a chance to read the full report yet, download it here. The Access-Trust Gap report lays out the issues plaguing the SaaS landscape:The SaaS explosion has long outpaced traditional IT oversight. Today, enterprises face an environment where hundreds of cloud- and browser-based applications are in active use, many without IT’s knowledge or control. Shadow IT is no longer a fringe behavior; it's a foundational threat to modern access governance. And even sanctioned apps pose risks when access is poorly managed, offboarding is incomplete, or they are n

Summary and key findings1Password surveyed 2,000 American adults to learn how people are protecting themselves from phishing scams this holiday season (“phishing” refers to all those scammy emails, shady texts, and fake ads, where hackers try to trick people into clicking a link that lets them steal money or information). What we learned is that holiday scams are getting bolder and harder to spot, thanks to the help of AI. Here are some of the other most eye-opening findings:AI is the new gift wrap for holiday scams:66% of Americans say they’ve noticed more scammy messages, phone calls, and ads since AI became more prevalent. Taking the bait: 82% of respondents have been phished, or come dangerously close to it. Younger generations are falling first: Gen Z (70%) and Millennials (67%) are more likely to be phished compared to Gen X (57%) and Boomers (46%).Duplicate passwords are a gift to hackers: A whopping 76% of Americans who've fallen victim to a shopping scam still reuse passwords

In Episode 3 of Securing the Win, 1Password’s docuseries exploring the behind-the-scenes teams powering Oracle Red Bull Racing, Nimesh Kotecha, Group Head of End User Services, takes us behind that digital command center, not into the cockpit, but into the technology ecosystem that keeps the entire organization moving.Kotecha and his team manage the infrastructure behind every device, login, and workflow, designing systems that let people move at full speed securely from anywhere in the world. Keeping that network running requires rapid innovation and constant protection.The driver might be the ultimate end-user, but everyone relies on technology that has to be both secure and seamless."End-user enginesFormula 1® teams are engineered for speed, and their digital operations must set the pace. Kotecha’s purview spans service delivery, workplace operations, and client security policies that connect teams across continents. As Oracle Red Bull Racing’s digital footprint expanded, Kotecha tu

Agentic AI is a fundamentally new paradigm. AI agents can interact with various tools and act dynamically and probabilistically as they encounter new inputs. That means they end up falling somewhere between an application and a user in terms of how they operate. Indeed, the interaction with other applications is what gives agentic AI its power; however, this also has implications for identity security and access management.Given this new paradigm, we’ve found it helpful to develop a simple taxonomy for agentic AI that guides the specific security measures that must be considered for each agent. We break this down into three distinct categories:What type of AI agent is it, and how does it interact with the world?Where is the agent running?Who is the agent running on behalf of?Note: At 1Password, we have a set of AI security principles that apply across this entire taxonomy, regardless of how an agent is classified. An Identity Security taxonomy for Agentic AIWhat type of AI agent is it,

Unsanctioned AI tools. Patchy access controls. Unmanaged apps and devices. And of course, compromised credentials. These are the issues revealed in the 1Password Annual Report 2025: The Access-Trust Gap.The report is based on a survey of over 5,000 knowledge workers, IT and security professionals, and CISOs, and it captures a moment of profound technological and cultural transition. Companies are still playing catch-up to the last few years of change: the rise of hybrid work, the SaaS explosion, the blurred lines between work and personal devices, and AI. IT and security teams are discovering that their go-to tools for securing identities and managing access, such as SSO and MDM, weren’t designed for this world.The result is a widening Access-Trust Gap: the divide between the types of access that security and IT teams can control, and the reality of how people (and now AI agents) access sensitive data in practice.The survey data reveals four areas where the Access-Trust Gap is widest a

The new .env destination in 1Password environments makes it easy for developers to use and collaborate on .env files securely, right from the desktop app.1Password environments provide a secure workspace to store, organize, and manage project secrets – the same credentials you would normally handle as environment variables. Each environment acts as a dedicated space for a project or app, helping teams manage and maintain consistent credentials.With the new .env file destination, you can use those secrets – stored securely and locally – in your usual workflows. We launched this functionality in beta earlier this month, and have already had some rave reviews:“Just wanted to drop some feedback after playing around with the new Environments Beta in 1Password. Honestly, I’m loving it so far. The local .env file mounting is just brilliant. Secrets are easy to access without having to run extra commands, but still secure – exactly what I want. Makes switching between machines seamless, too.”T

In Episode 2 of Securing the Win, 1Password’s docuseries with Oracle Red Bull Racing, Chief Security Officer Mark Hazelton revisits the $100 million Formula 1® data breach that changed the sport and reshaped the way teams approach secrets and security.From the team’s headquarters in Milton Keynes, UK, Hazelton sits down with former Senior Engine Technician turned brand ambassador Calum Nicholas to offer a rare glimpse into how the team stays ahead of cyber risks, guards against insider threats, and protects its most valuable asset: information.For 22 years, Hazelton has been the quiet constant behind one of Formula 1®’s most advanced and secure organizations. From inside Oracle Red Bull Racing, he’s watched the threat landscape shift from insider threats to the relentless pressure of digital risks.Decades on the digital front line have taught him that in Formula 1®, data isn’t just valuable, it’s vulnerable.“Even the strongest teams are only as secure as their weakest point of access,”

Technology skills are essential for thriving in today’s fast-paced digital world and for shaping its future. At 1Password, we have a vision to build a safer, simpler digital world for everyone.During October Cybersecurity Awareness Month, we gave back to communities by donating $100,000 USD to six organizations working to ensure that the next generation has access to the technology education, digital literacy, and online safety skills they need.It's one of the many ways we are helping communities through our 1Password for Good efforts, including launching a cybersecurity guide for parents with the Family Online Safety Institute.The organizations we are supporting are:ActuaChildnetDigital MomentMission BitVisions of ScienceTeam4TechRead on to learn more about each one and how we’re working together.ActuaActua is a leading Canadian organization unlocking the infinite potential of youth through STEM. Together with a national network of universities and colleges, Actua engages youth from a

Professional sports franchises are high-profile, global enterprises that operate at a rapid pace and rely on instant, secure access to the tools and data that keep them competitive. In this arena, speed and trust aren’t trade-offs; they’re the keys to success.The same is true for modern businesses and the millions of people behind them; everyone needs a simple, secure way to safeguard their personal identities and technology that enables access without slowing them down.That mission takes center stage through our multi-year partnership with Smith Entertainment Group (SEG), the parent company of the Utah Jazz, Utah Mammoth, and the Delta Center. As the Official Cybersecurity Partner of both teams, 1Password is redefining how elite organizations approach access and identity security.“Giving teams the tools they need to move fast while keeping them digitally protected is at the heart of how organizations win, whether in business, sports, or technology,” said David Faugno, CEO of 1Password

In the premiere episode of Securing the Win, 1Password’s docuseries with Oracle Red Bull Racing, viewers get an exclusive look inside the mindset of Laurent Mekies, the new CEO and Team Principal.After leading the Racing Bulls in 2024 into the 2025 mid-season, Mekies steps into one of the most demanding roles in motorsport – leading a championship team where performance is measured in thousandths of a second. His mission: steward a championship legacy, navigate pressures to stay ahead, and balance the responsibilities of leading a team operating at the edge of human and technological performance.And yet, for all the data and downforce analysis, Mekies insists success begins with people. “Formula 1® is a people business,” he says. “Everything you see around here – the infrastructure, the tools, the processes – they’re just a consequence of the quality of the people we have.”Mekies’ is the story of trust at 300 km/h and learning to steer legacy, innovation, and human potential toward a s

AI agents increasingly are completing real tasks in the browser, acting on behalf of employees, and connecting to the same systems humans rely on to get work done. This introduces a new security problem: AI agents require credentials – passwords, API keys, and one-time codes – to operate. As agents proliferate, the risk surface increases and it brings a variety of identity and access management challenges:No single source of truth for secrets management across agentic AI and employeesDifficulty of revoking credentials/items, especially long-lived onesProliferation of untracked/out-of-date credential grantsAgentic browsers, such as headless agentic browsers or those being driven by AI models without direct human supervision, raise the stakes even higher. As AI agents execute workflows, they get paused while agentic browsers wait for humans to input credentials. In an effort to avoid agents stopping mid-workflow, users often provide credentials directly into a browser-use AI app, which i

Your password manager might be closing up shop, putting your digital security at risk. In recent months, two major tech players – Dropbox and Microsoft – have discontinued their built-in password manager features. If you’ve been relying on Microsoft Authenticator or Dropbox Password, it’s now time to decide how you’ll protect your accounts going forward.When companies discontinue their password managers, it’s more than an inconvenience. It leaves customers, both consumers and businesses, at higher risk of credential theft. Without a password manager, users are more likely to fall back on bad habits, such as reusing passwords across multiple accounts. That means that one successful phishing attack could be all it takes for criminals to have access to everything.“When password management is a side feature, it’s a future sunset. Choose a provider whose core business is protecting identities so your defences don’t change when someone else’s roadmap does,” said Dave Lewis, 1Password global

Each year, we welcome around 60 ambitious interns who help drive our mission while growing their skills and networks. Kavya’s story is one we had to share. From building a wellness app with Passage by 1Password to landing an internship and learning to lead with confidence, this is her full-circle journey launching her career with 1Password.Get to know KavyaIntroduce yourself and tell us what you’re studying.Hey! I’m Kavya, a third-year student at UBC majoring in Mathematics with a minor in Computer Science.What do you enjoy doing for fun?Funny story – I actually started as a business major. I took an introductory computer science course just for the experience, and I unexpectedly discovered a real passion for CS, problem-solving, and tech. That’s what led me to switch into math.Outside of school, I love going on hikes. I’ve been trying to do one every week this summer. I also love going to the gym, spending my evenings cooking with music on, and baking. A couple of personal goals I’m w

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming the way we discover, reason, and interact online. New browsers like Comet, the AI-powered web browser by Perplexity, are a tangible example of this. As AI becomes more embedded in how we browse the web, one truth remains: credentials remain foundational to everything we do online, and they must be secured.That’s why we’re excited to announce that the 1Password browser extension is now available in Comet. With 1Password, credentials and sensitive data, like credit card information, used in Comet are protected by the same end-to-end encryption and zero-knowledge architecture trusted by millions of people and over 165,000 businesses.Why security matters on the AI-powered internetThink about how much of your life you unlock with credentials, including your email, bank account, favorite shopping sites, social media, and more. Now imagine asking an AI-powered browser to help you do a task that needs access to those things. The AI will need access

A new integration between 1Password Device Trust and Zscaler marks the first step in helping our shared customers implement Zero Trust practices.1Password is proud to announce a new integration with Zscaler, a leading cloud-based solution for Zero Trust network access (ZTNA). This marks a shared commitment to helping our customers secure access, reduce their attack surface, manage AI app sprawl, and practice the principles of Zero Trust.The 1Password® Extended Access Management platform is designed to support Zero Trust initiatives by securing every sign-in to every application from any device, including unmanaged devices and apps. Now, 1Password has built an integration between Zscaler and 1Password Device Trust to help mutual customers secure access and reduce risk. “With this integration, customers using 1Password and Zscaler can be confident that critical applications are only accessible from trusted, healthy devices where Zscaler is installed and configured.Note: Companies with an

For decades, sales has carried a particular image: fast-talking men in suits, closing deals in boardrooms. It’s been a career that has, at least in people’s imaginations, been dominated by men. But the reality is changing. More women are stepping into sales roles and proving that success here doesn’t belong to one gender.I’ve had a front-row seat to this transformation. I started my career in sales enablement, where I watched women sellers hit their stride, break records, and step into leadership roles – all while challenging outdated perceptions of what success in sales should look like.However, early in my sales enablement career, I had a tough realization: I’d never actually carried a quota. Yet here I was, creating programs and resources I expected sales reps to use in the field. It made me feel like a fraud.So I did something bold – I became a sales rep for a quarter. I joined standups, worked real deals, and even closed revenue. It was uncomfortable, and honestly, I was terrified

For security teams, the stakes are rarely as high as they are during mergers and acquisitions (M&A). Suddenly, you’re tasked with managing two companies' worth of devices, applications, identities, and data. There can be serious issues lurking within the newly acquired (or soon-to-be-acquired) company, including legacy systems, poorly vetted third-party contractors, and incompatible security policies.Examples of what can go wrong during an M&A are legion, but the mergers of Verizon and Yahoo, as well as Marriott and Starwood, stand out as two particularly public fiascos. During both mergers, it was discovered that security oversights led to massive data breaches, costing hundreds of millions of dollars and creating a PR nightmare for all involved.Due diligenceStories of M&As gone wrong demonstrate the importance of the due diligence phase. For security leaders, the most critical window in an M&A is before the ink dries. To mitigate any unpleasant post-acquisition surprises, security sh

This blog details how 1Password has addressed clickjacking in the latest version of our browser extension (version 8.11.7). We have no indication that this class of vulnerability directly puts 1Password's systems at risk.Clickjacking is a technique where a malicious or compromised webpage visually disguises or overlays elements of a page or browser extension, like the autofill menu, so that a user unintentionally clicks on them. In practice, this could allow a site to trick users into autofilling card details, identity items, or other information without realizing it.Clickjacking isn’t new, and it’s not unique to password managers. It’s a long-standing web technique that affects many websites and browser extensions. At its core, it’s a browser-level limitation, not something a single browser extension can fully solve.How 1Password is responding to clickjackingWe take every security concern seriously. While clickjacking can only be fully resolved at the browser level, we’ve introduced a

In late July, we published new research on the risks of unmanaged AI, revealing four major security challenges companies face when AI slips under the radar.Those findings set the stage for a lively expert panel at Black Hat, where security leaders explored “Weaponized Autonomy: The rise of AI agents as enterprise threat vectors.” The panel included:Joe Carson, chief security evangelist and advisory CISO, SeguraAnand Srinivas, vice president of AI, 1PasswordWendy Nather, senior research director, 1PasswordDave Lewis, global advisory CISOThe conversation confirmed much of what our research uncovered: employees are adopting AI at a breakneck pace, governance is lagging, and opportunity and risk are growing in equal measure.As organizations race to embrace AI, the panelists dug into the key considerations security leaders should keep in mind as they integrate AI agents and solutions:1. Zero trust principles need an AI upgradePanelists agreed: zero trust isn’t going anywhere. Its core princ

There are two enormous cybersecurity events each year in the United States: RSA Conference and the week in Vegas that is so full of conferences, summits, and ancillary events that it's simply known as "Hacker Summer Camp." From Security BSides Las Vegas to Black Hat and DEF CON, it takes the fortitude of a camel to survive the desert heat and the late nights. I've been going to summer camp for at least fifteen years in different contexts: as a CISO, an industry analyst, a threat intelligence research director, and as a security vendor team member. All of these contexts are different, and they shape the way I look at the goings-on.For several years, I was involved with the Black Hat CISO Summit as a member of the advisory board. This year, I was invited to moderate a sponsor panel titled "Beyond Resilience: Building Anti-Fragile Security in an Uncertain Future," which sounds fine until you look at the rest of the agenda and notice that two other summit talks also had the term "anti-frag

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is reshaping how we work and lead. At 1Password, we see AI as a powerful accelerator that helps our teams focus on the work that matters most. To explore what it means to lead in this new era, we sat down with Nancy Wang, VP/Head of Engineering. Nancy shares how AI shows up in her day-to-day, how she inspires her team to be curious, and why human skills like trust matter more than ever.Meet NancyHi Nancy! Tell us about yourself and what you lead at 1Password.I lead Product Engineering at 1Password, which means anything that touches the end user rolls up to me. That includes 1Password Extended Access Management, our consumer and enterprise password manager, and our developer + AI portfolio. If it has bits or policies and someone interacts with it, we’re probably building it!How does AI show up in your work, and what role are you playing in shaping its use at 1Password and beyond?AI shows up in nearly every layer of my work, both in what we ship and how we op

Your identity and access management solutions only work if your users comply with the policies you set. Even with the right controls in place, enforcement can break down when users – intentionally or not – find ways around them. That’s why, as we continue to develop Extended Access Management (XAM), we’re focused on embedding enforcement more deeply into everyday workflows across 1Password’s suite of solutions.Today, we're introducing a new Device Trust Check that helps admins ensure the 1Password browser extension is installed and active on user devices. This Check represents a step forward in how the 1Password Enterprise Password Manager (EPM) and 1Password Device Trust work better together to solve real workplace security problems.Enforce the browser extension automaticallyThe 1Password browser extension plays a critical role in delivering a secure and seamless login experience by powering user-facing features like autofill and credential management for EPM, while helping admins enf

In today’s complex digital world, trust is everything. And trust starts with people. That’s why at 1Password, we’ve built a culture rooted in shared purpose, clarity, and accountability. Our culture begins with a commitment to something bigger than ourselves: the success of our customers. We believe in the power of we: a mindset that puts customers first, prioritizes the team over the individual, and anchors everything we do in our mission: building a safer, simpler digital future for everyone.As our company grows, so do our ambitions. That’s why we’re committed to a high-performance culture that enables us to move with speed, alignment, and integrity, while staying true to our belief that great outcomes are only possible when we grow and work together. We believe in setting a high bar because the work we do matters. The stakes are high to ensure we protect our customers, and that bar is constantly being raised as we scale.A culture anchored in purpose1Password isn’t just adapting to a

Managed service providers (MSPs) can simplify client security and grow profits with 1Password, now available on Pax8 Marketplace.For MSPs to grow their businesses, they typically need to meet three overlapping goals:Provide clients with effortless, trustworthy securityBecome their clients’ long-term, strategic IT partnerEnsure their own operational efficiency and profitabilityAchieving these goals is challenging, especially in a world where both MSPs and their clients must reckon with identity sprawl, SaaS sprawl, and unsanctioned access. 1Password Enterprise Password Manager - MSP Edition is designed to help MSPs achieve all three of these goals and ensure trusted access for both MSPs and their clients.That’s why we’re thrilled to announce that 1Password Enterprise Password Manager – MSP Edition is now available to even more customers today through the Pax8 Marketplace.The industry-leading password manager for MSPs enables you to proactively protect your client data and credentials wh

AI is transforming the way we work. There are immense opportunities for automation, intelligent decision-making, and productivity gains. This transformation is a tremendous opportunity, but it also comes with tremendous responsibility, especially when security is involved. For example, AI systems can now act on behalf of users, access sensitive data across tools, and make decisions without oversight, all of which have security implications.Building AI you can trustOne broader principle we embrace at 1Password is the “principle of yes.” It’s the idea that security must enable individuals and employees to do their jobs. This underlying principle is also true of AI agents. Our goal is to enable AI agents to do what they’re designed to, but in a way that is trustworthy, secure, and follows best practices.At 1Password, we strive to make security effortless and universal. When it comes to AI, that means enabling organizations to use AI tools effectively without compromising our core security

It’s difficult for organizations to stay secure, compliant, and efficient in an ever-expanding SaaS landscape. Every time an employee joins or leaves the company, or a software vendor is added or removed, IT and security teams must grant and revoke permissions, so the right people have access to the right tools. A mistake in this process could allow an offboarded employee to maintain access to sensitive data years after they left the company, so the stakes are high.To manage this process, companies must develop a SaaS governance strategy: A security framework to manage, secure, and optimize the use of SaaS tools across departments. It defines the policies, roles, and controls that determine how users access sensitive data and resources.A critical part of a SaaS governance strategy is access reviews. Access reviews are the operational backbone of SaaS governance: Regular, structured evaluations that validate whether users still need the access they’ve been granted. Access reviews are al

Omdia, a global analyst and advisory leader, recently released a report called “How Extended Access Management (XAM) closes the gaps in security.” In it, they describe how existing tools have failed to address the most serious security challenges: application sprawl, device sprawl, and identity sprawl.Each of these challenge areas has become riskier and more pervasive in recent years; app sprawl has grown with the proliferation of easily accessible SaaS, and device sprawl has increased with unsanctioned BYOD usage. But no challenge area has been transformed to the same degree as identity sprawl with the arrival of AI agents.“Agentic AI systems can perform complex tasks autonomously, but this capability requires expansive access, which introduces complexity and risk. AI agents need to integrate with numerous applications, requiring access to API keys, passwords, and sensitive business data – often without proper governance. Agents can create dozens of “non-human identities” whenever aut

At this point, it’s almost cliché to say “AI is here, and it is changing everything.” Whether it’s accelerating productivity or reshaping employee workflows, AI is ushering in a new era of operational possibilities. But as we all know, beneath this transformation lies a complex and evolving security challenge.As AI introduces new risks, we’re taking stock of the state of mind of security leaders as they are tackling these new challenges to identify where tangible solutions are most needed. To do this, we commissioned a survey of 200 North American security leaders, which revealed a core tension stemming from AI and the lack of meaningful security controls.Dave Lewis, Global Advisory CISO at 1Password, has been speaking with security leaders around the world and found that there is a shared concern over the deluge of AI tools entering their environments. Lewis said, “My favourite quote was from a CISO in the EU who said to me, ‘We have closed the door to AI tools and projects, but they

It’s that time of year. Back-to-school prep is in full swing, from last-minute shopping lists and school supplies to pick-up schedules and extracurricular activities. And with every new school year comes new passwords to manage, such as school portals and streaming services.For families looking to manage the chaos, we’ve already shared a series of back to school tips for parents and students. Since a password manager is one of the strongest ways to stay safe during the new school year, we’re also sharing this step-by-step guide to help you and your loved ones get onboarded and set up with 1Password Families, so you can get a head start on the first day of school.We’ve broken it down into a step-by-step process, complete with written instructions and video walkthroughs. If you prefer to follow along with a video, our 'How to Get Started with 1Password' video will show you exactly what the process looks like.💡 Already using 1Password and want to upgrade to 1Password Families? Follow our...

Wondering where summer went? We’ve all been there. Before you know it, the family trips and pool parties are over, and it’s time to register for classes. The horror!The start of a new school year has always been a stressful time for parents and students alike. From setting up Chromebooks to managing student portals, the school year starts digitally. That opens up opportunities — and new risks — for families navigating online education.Fortunately, when it comes to giving you a leg up, 1Password is in a class of its own. For parents and students of all ages, we’re sharing our favorite back-to-school online security tips to help keep your data safe while you stay stress-free.It’s time to set up both yourself and your family for a simpler and easier back-to-school season, all while creating habits that will keep your family safer in the years to come.Know the tools, know the risks: AI and online safetyThe online world is changing every day. That means that however tech-savvy you are, you

AI agents are rapidly transforming how software is accessed, operated, and integrated, such as automating workflows, calling APIs, and interacting with tools and SaaS platforms on behalf of users. This paradigm unlocks powerful new capabilities, but it also raises urgent questions about how sensitive data, especially credentials and secrets, should be managed.At 1Password, we’re building for this future with security at the center. As we explore protocols like the Model Context Protocol (MCP), we are defining clear boundaries. MCP enables AI agents to efficiently interface with APIs, but these data flows often rely on non-deterministic components such as LLMs, whereas authentication requires deterministic, auditable flows. In fact, MCP specifies OAuth 2.1 for authorization, separate from the MCP data protocol interaction with the actual resource servers. Mixing these two modes, secrets and probabilistic inference, violates the model’s integrity and creates unnecessary risk. This is why

SaaS sprawl and shadow IT create significant security vulnerabilities, exposing organizations to unmanaged apps, unauthorized access, and compliance risks. It’s simply not enough to secure access to the applications you’re actively managing. You also need to secure everything else. That’s one of the reasons we acquired Trelica earlier this year.Organizations must be capable of identifying and managing applications that are used outside of IT and security’s purview. We’ve also seen some organizations have a need or desire to incorporate this underlying data from Trelica into their LLMs and AWS environments, which brings us to today’s announcement.Introducing the MCP Server for Trelica by 1PasswordThe MCP Server for Trelica by 1Password provides secure integration between AWS and the Trelica API, enabling deep visibility into SaaS usage, user access, and app activity in Trelica without leaving AWS-native workflows. It provides read-only access across data from Trelica, without disrupting

Rolling out 1Password across your company should be fast, simple, and secure. But if you’re an IT admin deploying to thousands of employees, it can quickly become tedious.That changes today.We’re excited to launch two powerful improvements to help enterprise teams roll out 1Password faster, more securely, and with more control:Customizable onboarding emailsPaginated views for faster performance at scaleLet’s take a closer look.Customize your onboarding emails to build trust from the startWhen you're asking employees to trust a new security tool, every detail matters. That includes the language, tone, and branding of the very first email they receive.With our new custom email invitations, admins can:Edit the subject line and body text of welcome emailsInclude internal rollout instructions, helpful context, or even your company’s tone of voiceAdd your company logo for immediate brand recognition and credibilityWhy it mattersDefault emails don’t work for every rollout. In some cases, they

1Password is continually finding ways to protect millions of users and over 165K businesses, delivering a secure, seamless experience across our products. 1Password Extended Access Management builds on that focus by helping teams ensure that every identity is authentic, every application sign-on is secure, and every device is healthy.We are excited to take another step forward in delivering on that. Following the recent acquisitions of Kolide (now 1Password Device Trust) and Trelica (now Trelica by 1Password), we are integrating our products more deeply to create a unified experience that helps teams work securely and efficiently. The new capabilities we are building over time go beyond what each product offered on its own.In the coming months, we will integrate capabilities from the Trelica by 1Password extension into the 1Password browser extension — creating a more unified, streamlined experience for 1Password Business customers, and providing visibility, security, and automation ac

Omdia, a global analyst and advisory leader, recently released a report called “How Extended Access Management (XAM) closes the gaps in security.” This report describes how existing approaches to access management have failed to address the security, budgetary, and compliance risks posed by unmanaged identities, applications, and devices.“Legacy identity access management (IAM) and mobile device management (MDM) tools have fallen short of providing security while enabling a productivity-driven and innovative workforce. These tools were designed for a world where IT controlled every application, device, and tool in use, and employees had no digital free will or choice in how they did their work. In today’s world, employees freely adopt the tools and devices they need to be the most productive, regardless of whether they are provisioned or managed by their organization. As a result, untrusted and unmanaged forms of access proliferate across these devices and apps.” - Omdia, “How Extended

Omdia, a global analyst and advisory leader, recently released a report called “How Extended Access Management (XAM) closes the gaps in security.” The report argues that existing access management approaches have failed to adequately address the risks posed by unmanaged identities, applications, and devices.“Legacy identity access management (IAM) and mobile device management (MDM) tools have fallen short of providing security while enabling a productivity-driven and innovative workforce. These tools were designed for a world where IT controlled every application, device, and tool in use…[but] in today’s world, employees freely adopt the tools and devices they need to be the most productive, regardless of whether they are provisioned or managed by their organization.” - Omdia, How Extended Access Management (XAM) closes the gaps in securityIn other words, it’s all too easy for tech-savvy workers to sign up for their own apps, work on their personal devices, and experiment with unsancti

At 1Password, we’re proud to celebrate Pride Month — as we have since the launch of our Pride Employee Resource Group (ERG) in 2021. These moments matter because they give us space to connect more deeply with one another and honor the stories and identities that make each of us unique. Pride Month is a beloved tradition at 1Password, where we celebrate the inclusive culture we’re committed to building together.This year, against a backdrop of increasing challenges faced by the 2SLGBTQIA+ community, we approached our Pride Month programming with extra care and intention. We focused on creating space for reflection, support, and celebration, recognizing that Pride can carry different weight and meaning in moments like this.We began the month with a peer support chat led by registered psychotherapist Christopher Shillington, offering members a safe space to reflect, meditate, and share what Pride means to them in today’s world. We also hosted a keynote session with Geo Soctomah Neptune, w

While this data appears to be recycled from older breaches, it remains a serious reminder of the persistent risks associated with credential exposure. There's no need to panic, but here's why it matters to you:If you reuse passwords or haven't updated your credentials recently, your accounts could be vulnerable. The good news? There are straightforward actions you can take to protect yourself and your personal information.Before we dive into tips, here’s the TL;DR on the data leak.What Happened? Researchers found 30 separate datasets online, containing approximately 16 billion login credentials. Based on our analysis and discussions within the security community, this appears to be a repackaging of previously compromised data rather than a newly discovered breach. These records are likely collections compiled from multiple prior breaches and malware attacks.Who’s impacted? The leaked datasets include credentials from major services like Apple, Facebook, Google, Telegram, GitHub, as wel

This blog has been adapted from a section of 1Password’s ebook: Why SSO is not enough for identity security. To read the complete ebook, click here.Single sign-on (SSO) solutions integrate with a company’s identity provider (IdP) to allow users to authenticate to multiple applications via a single log-in. By reducing the number of access points and employee credentials, SSO reduces a company’s attack surface. SSO also makes it easier for IT and security teams to provision and revoke access to applications via the IdP instead of manually managing access for every individual app.SSO grew to prominence in an era of static applications, managed devices, and perimeter-based trust. However, despite SSO’s adoption, companies continue to struggle with untrusted forms of access and an overall widening of the Access-Trust Gap, which SSO cannot stop. For example, SSO solutions can leave many applications and users unsecured.But even when SSO does protect something, questions may remain about how

A new integration between 1Password and AWS Secrets Manager makes it faster and easier to sync secrets across environments – all from within the 1Password desktop app.This update enables all 1Password and AWS Secrets Manager joint customers to simply and securely deliver secrets to AWS Secrets Manager. It’s the fast, familiar 1Password experience you know and trust – now extended to include environment variables and secrets support.Introducing: An easier way to solve secret sprawlSecrets management has long been a fragmented, high-risk process. Teams often struggle to keep secrets in sync across systems and environments, leading to complexity and a higher risk of “secret sprawl:” sensitive information misplaced or directly embedded in code.You can now simplify secrets management with our new integration, which allows you to sync secrets directly to AWS Secrets Manager from within the 1Password desktop app. This simplifies workflows and reduces the risk of critical credentials being los

1Password has signed a strategic collaboration agreement (SCA) with AWS to help modern enterprises close security blind spots, accelerate secure cloud adoption, and manage access in increasingly complex hybrid and AI-driven environments.This collaboration represents a long-term commitment to co-innovation, global growth, and enabling the adoption of AI tools, all while expanding support for the shared customers of 1Password and AWS. It also reflects the rising demand from enterprise organizations for secure, scalable access across cloud environments that support developers and AI agents. The new SCA also fuels global expansion and accelerates innovation in agentic AI via co-developed solutions.1Password Extended Access Management is already available in AWS Marketplace, enabling businesses to secure every sign-in, to every app, from every device. This strategic collaboration gives 1Password even deeper alignment across the AWS ecosystem, through a secrets syncing integration with AWS t

As the Exclusive Cybersecurity Partner of Oracle Red Bull Racing, we’re proud to work with a partner that believes excellence isn’t just about results, but about impact.1Password’s partnership with the Red Bull Racing Pepe Jeans Academy Programme showcases how excellence manifests in the form of a shared commitment to uplifting the next generation of women in motorsport, cybersecurity, and any other field they choose to pursue. From the paddock to the boardroom, these efforts reinforce a shared vision — one where women have the support, visibility, and opportunity to lead with confidence.With two female co-founders and strong representation in the C-suite, including the Chief Operating Officer, Chief People Officer, and Chief Legal Officer, women lead from the front at 1Password.“At 1Password, women don’t just have a seat at the table—they help shape it. Women hold influential leadership roles across the company, from co-founders to executive decision-makers. Inside our walls, our Wome

The world can now see the bespoke livery design that will run on F1® Academy driver Alisha Palmowski’s car during the Canadian Grand Prix weekend.1Password and the Oracle Red Bull Racing brand teams partnered to approach this livery as a canvas for storytelling. The result is a one-of-a-kind design that celebrates female excellence and showcases talent across sport, design, and technology, all through a distinctly Canadian lens.Here’s how this project came to life.From story to sketchThis is what Alisha Palmowski had to say when she first saw the livery:“I am incredibly inspired by the design created by Kirsten McCrea and cannot wait to drive this livery in Montreal. I am personally drawn to bright, bold colors and am inspired by the underlying message of celebrating female talent across different industries. Driving in and representing a Canadian-inspired livery this weekend is something that I will cherish forever. A big thank you to 1Password and Red Bull Racing Pepe Jeans Academy P

This blog has been adapted from a section of 1Password’s ebook: Why SSO is not enough for identity security. To read the complete ebook, click here.Single sign-on (SSO) solutions are designed to manage and secure access to SaaS applications. By integrating with a company’s identity provider (IdP), SSO allows teams to authenticate an identity to multiple applications via a single log-in. By reducing the number of access points and employee credentials, SSO reduces a company’s attack surface and makes it easier for IT and security teams to provision and revoke access to applications via the IdP.SSO is undeniably a useful security tool, but that does not mean it can secure all access to a company’s SaaS apps. Today’s employees work from anywhere, adopt their own SaaS and generative AI apps, and increasingly interact with AI agents as much as human coworkers. This freedom has fueled a generational leap in productivity, but it has also widened the Access-Trust Gap. The Access-Trust Gap refe

At RSAC 2025, we announced Extended Device Compliance, a new capability within 1Password Device Trust that enforces device posture Checks before allowing access to web applications, including those not protected by single sign-on (SSO). Extended Device Compliance redefines industry expectations for device trust solutions, ensuring devices are secure and compliant even when users access apps outside traditional admin control.The Access-Trust Gap: Securing unmanaged apps and devicesThe way organizations operate has undergone drastic evolution over the past few years. Employees often work remotely, using a wide range of devices and applications. While security tools like SSO and MDM help secure IT-managed applications and devices, they fall short when users access apps outside this perimeter or use personal devices. This creates what we call the "Access-Trust Gap," the security risks posed by unmanaged identities, devices, applications, and AI-powered tools accessing company data without

Omdia, a global analyst and advisory leader, recently released a report called “How Extended Access Management (XAM) closes the gaps in security.” The report defines the challenges of modern access management as:App sprawl: The uncontrolled proliferation of apps, including shadow ITIdentity sprawl: The uncontrolled growth of user identities, such as employees, contractors, and AI agentsDevice sprawl: The explosion of devices accessing corporate resources, including unmanaged BYOD and contractor devicesThese unmanaged forms of access create an Access-Trust Gap: The security risks posed by unfederated identities, unmanaged devices, applications, and AI-powered tools accessing company data without proper governance controls.Omdia recommends five strategies for organizations that want to close this gap and improve security and business outcomes:In our previous blog post in this series, we dug into the first strategy: Accelerating the path to passwordless. In this post, we’ll explore the se

Shadow IT has been a concern of IT and security teams since SaaS became mainstream. However, as SaaS has become increasingly decentralized and employees are more and more tech-savvy, the security issues associated with shadow IT have only become more prevalent. Recent research backs this up.1 in 3 breaches involve shadow IT. (IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report)Through 2027, organizations that fail to centrally manage SaaS life cycles will remain five times more susceptible to a cyber incident or data loss due to incomplete visibility into SaaS usage and configuration.[^1][^1]: (Gartner®, Magic Quadrant™ for SaaS Management Platforms, Tom Cipolla, Yolanda Harris, July 2024. GARTNER is a registered trademark and service mark of Gartner, Inc. and/or its affiliates in the U.S. and internationally and is used herein with permission. All rights reserved.)77% of US technology decision-makers report moderate to extensive levels of technology sprawl. This sprawl can result in unsustainable costs,

This blog has been adapted from an excerpted section of 1Password’s ebook: Why SSO is not enough for identity security. To read the complete ebook and learn more about the issues that SSO can’t cover, click here.Sign-on (SSO) solutions are designed to manage and secure access to applications. By integrating with a company’s identity provider (IdP), SSO allows users to authenticate to multiple applications via a single log-in. By reducing the number of access points and employee credentials, SSO reduces a company’s attack surface and makes it easier for IT and security teams to provision and revoke access to applications via the IdP.However, SSO gained prominence in an era of managed devices and simpler security. Today’s employees adopt the latest SaaS and generative AI applications, work from anywhere, use their own devices, and increasingly interact with AI agents. This freedom has fueled a generational leap in productivity, but it has also widened the Access-Trust Gap. The Access-Tru

RSAC 2025 delivered an unforgettable week of cybersecurity insights and innovations. As the industry gathered to tackle the latest threats, one challenge loomed: the security risks posed by unfederated identities, unmanaged devices, applications, and AI-powered tools accessing company data without proper governance controls. From hands-on demos in the booth to insightful discussions at the 1Password Paddock, our team showed how 1Password Extended Access Management empowers organizations to secure every sign-in, to every application, from every device without slowing down productivity.We’d like to thank everyone who stopped by our booth, whether to get hands-on with our latest tools or snap a photo with the Formula 1® Oracle Red Bull Racing car. As the official cybersecurity partner of the Oracle Red Bull Racing Team, Oracle Red Bull Racing counts on 1Password to secure access to the confidential information that fuels its championship-winning strategies.To see how the car was displayed

We’re making it easier for IT and security admins to deploy 1Password Enterprise Password Manager at scale with three powerful new features that improve visibility, reduce onboarding confusion, and lay the groundwork for a more unified experience across our platform.Whether rolling out to your first 50 users or your next 5,000, these updates help you move faster, support your employees, and strengthen access security across your organization.An updated sidebar for AdminsWe’ve redesigned the admin sidebar in 1Password to make navigating between settings and tools easier, especially for those managing multiple 1Password products.What’s new:A left-aligned, collapsible menuLogical grouping of settings for faster accessIf your team also uses Kolide or Trelica by 1Password, you can easily switch to those products from the menu in the top left with the new product switcherConsistent layout to match our broader Extended Access Management (XAM) experienceWhy it matters:Less clicking, less hunti

Omdia, a global analyst and advisory leader, recently released a report called “How Extended Access Management (XAM) closes the gaps in security.” The report outlines the challenges of managing access for the modern workforce and suggests strategies for addressing those challenges.Omdia defines the challenge areas of access management as:App sprawl: The uncontrolled proliferation of applications within an organization, including unsanctioned shadow IT.Device sprawl: The explosion of devices accessing corporate resources, including unmanaged BYOD and contractor devices.Identity sprawl: The uncontrolled growth of user identities within an organization, including employees, AI agents, contractors, and third-party vendors, each requiring access to various systems.This confluence of unmanaged access points – spanning users, devices, and applications – has created a critical security blind spot that organizations can no longer afford to ignore. It’s what 1Password defines as the Access-Trust

Passwords remain the most widely used and weakest authentication method in the enterprise. They’re still responsible for the majority of breaches, and IT teams spend an outsized amount of time simply managing them. It’s no wonder that security leaders are shifting toward passwordless authentication, a more secure and phishing-resistant approach that replaces traditional credentials with biometrics, passkeys, and FIDO2-compliant sign-ins.In fact, 60% of breaches involve a human element, such as compromised user credentials or phishing, according to the 2025 Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report. And it’s no surprise that 1Password uncovered that 61% of employees admit to having poor password practices, including reusing the same credentials across apps or never changing the IT-selected default password.And while passwordless logins are rapidly gaining attention, getting there isn’t always simple. Many IT and security teams are stuck managing password tickets, managing inconsistent e

Each year on World Password Day, most password managers will remind you that sticky notes are no place for storing passwords, to avoid using “password123,” or to stop repeating passwords across multiple accounts.That is all sound advice, but we’re in 2025. Passwords are still everywhere, but our relationship with them has evolved — or rather, devolved. At this point, it’s common knowledge that passwords are a weak and risky form of authentication, and we should all be working toward a passwordless future. That might sound surprising coming from us, but despite our name, 1Password isn’t a password company. We’re an Extended Access Management company, and we’re seeing things a bit differently this World Password Day.So let’s put the boilerplate password tips aside for now and focus on our ultimate goal: A passwordless future. To be clear, that doesn’t mean a future where we eliminate passwords entirely, but one where we provide the most straightforward and secure sign-in experience for e

SaaS sprawl – the proliferation of applications within an organization, including unsanctioned shadow IT – has created an urgent need for IT and security leaders: keeping sensitive data secure while enabling employees to use the apps they need. That’s why we feel that Trelica by 1Password’s inclusion in the 2025 Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for SaaS Management Platforms marks more than just a milestone. It signals the growing need for unified SaaS governance and security.The 2024 report was the first Gartner Magic Quadrant for SaaS Management Platforms (SMPs)[^1]. We believe that including SMPs among other Magic Quadrant[^2] categories signals that they are becoming a critically important tool for managing both security and budgets, especially in the face of the proliferation of SaaS apps and shadow IT.[^1]: Disclaimer: Gartner does not endorse any vendor, product or service depicted in its research publications, and does not advise technology users to select only those vendors with the hi

Admin and developer secrets – such as SSH keys, API keys, and database passwords – are the essential credentials that let developers access the systems they need to do their jobs. If these secrets are compromised, they can grant particularly dangerous levels of unauthorized access, giving bad actors access to an organization’s most sensitive data and mission-critical systems. One compromised SSH key can enable data breaches, service disruptions, and potential full infrastructure compromise.Despite their importance, developer secrets pose a particular challenge to IT and security teams. As Matt Burgess reported for Wired, “It is relatively trivial for a developer to accidentally include their company’s secrets in software or code.” Many breaches, such as the 2022 Uber hack, show how bad actors can then leverage these kinds of hardcoded credentials to escalate their access to company systems, causing severe and costly damage.Given the danger, it’s imperative that IT and security teams ha

In the modern, hybrid workplace, employees have more control than ever over the devices they use for their jobs. In fact, 56% of employees say that they have worked on a personal “bring-your-own” device (BYOD) in the last year. This is despite the fact that 89% of security pros say that their company doesn’t allow BYOD. Clearly, there’s a disconnect between security policies and worker behaviors.It’s not hard to see why employees have embraced BYOD; it’s convenient, and they often feel more productive on their preferred device. But BYOD creates headaches for security and IT leaders, who must ensure that every device that can access corporate data is secure and compliant. Unfortunately, legacy security tools like mobile device management (MDM) solutions, are not sufficient for managing BYOD.Today’s cybersecurity landscape is complex. IT and security professionals need modern solutions with more comprehensive capabilities to govern access to both managed (meaning MDM-enrolled) and unmana

Whether you know it or not, AI agents are likely being adopted in your organization. And it’s easy to see why. AI agents have the potential to automate and simplify everything from customer service, cybersecurity, IT automation, SaaS workflows, to data processing tasks. If you read that as “the ability to transform the ways we work” — you’re right. AI agents represent nothing less than a sea change to the future of business.While they offer great promise for automating tasks, they pose a unique challenge for security and IT teams. Access from AI agents to internal systems must be secure, monitored, and compliant, and machine-to-machine access must be rethought. There is a real urgency to solving the access management challenges of AI agents. They’re already being adopted in enterprise workflows, autonomously making decisions, triggering tasks, interacting with other applications, and even interacting with customers — often without oversight. According to Gartner, by 2028, a third of in

It’s been a year since we announced 1Password Extended Access Management, and in that time, it’s become clearer than ever that we are facing a major shift in how workers use technology to drive productivity. Whether it’s through organizations embracing the use of AI agents or tech-savvy employees independently seeking out any tool or application they need, the way we work has fundamentally evolved. And cybersecurity must evolve with it.With these new dynamics, the ways we’ve traditionally secured access with identity and access management (IAM) or mobile device management (MDM) solutions are not enough. This disconnect between modern requirements and traditional approaches is widening the Access-Trust Gap: the security risks posed by unfederated identities, unmanaged devices, applications, and AI-powered tools accessing company data without proper governance controls.There’s only one way to address identity, device, and app sprawl: by securing every sign-in, to every app, from every de

AI agents are evolving fast — from helpful assistants to autonomous actors that can browse the web, analyze data, resolve customer service issues, assist in generating code, book travel, and more.As these agents take on more responsibilities, it’s crucial that the security model around them keeps up. As we examined in a recent blog post, traditional access controls weren’t built for AI agents that run continuously, span multiple environments, and require expansive permissions to operate.Thus far, developers experimenting with AI agents have inadvertently granted them access to credentials and private context via workarounds, such as disabling MFA or using hardcoded credentials. But this approach is unsafe and unsustainable; there’s a clear and urgent need for secure, time-bound, and auditable access for AI agents.That’s where 1Password Service Accounts and SDKs come in. With full support for programmatic item management, you can now give your AI agents secure, scoped, runtime access to

Compliance without access control is incomplete. Security without continuous compliance is inadequate. With 1Password® Extended Access Management and Drata, companies can finally unify these efforts—closing the Access-Trust Gap while accelerating audit readiness, improving security posture, and building trust overall.“Security and compliance are inseparable, especially as SaaS sprawl and AI adoption introduce new layers of complexity and risk,” says David Faugno, Co-CEO of 1Password.Indeed, maintaining cybersecurity compliance has never been easy and has become even more complex in recent years. There’s a vast landscape of global regulations and standards to keep track of, including SOC 2, ISO 27001, NIST, and CMMC, to name just a few. Understanding the requirements of these disparate standards is challenging enough, and actually achieving compliance is even more difficult, especially at a time when businesses often lack visibility into how sensitive resources are being accessed.IT and

Helping you stay secure and productive is why we do what we do at 1Password. Whether it's managing sensitive information across devices or streamlining your day-to-day workflows, you need to protect what matters most, at home and at work.Every day, your feedback helps us find ways to improve 1Password so we can better fit your needs.And with every release, we aim to bring you more features you’ll love. Our latest round-up of features will help you easily save, find, and access your personal and professional data. Built for you, inspired by you.Set expiry notices and get prompts for more efficient actionsSet expiry dates on your itemsNo one wants to find out their passport is out of date on their way to the airport, or that you missed the deadline to update your password for that one work account. You can now set expiry dates on any item – like passwords, credit cards, and more – choose how far in advance you’d like to be reminded, and then see those alerts within Watchtower before they

Last year, we introduced 1Password SDKs — production-ready, open source libraries for Typescript/JavaScript, Python, and Go — to support secure access to secrets stored in 1Password. Today’s release expands those capabilities to provide full programmatic access to 1Password items, including creating, reading, updating, deleting, listing, and sharing information stored in vaults.This update expands what’s possible with 1Password SDKs and reinforces a critical goal of 1Password’s password manager: giving teams secure, flexible access to credentials and sensitive data through automation at scale. Whether managing secrets, automating onboarding, or standardizing IT operations, teams can now build seamless integrations that automate access to information stored in 1Password while preserving our end-to-end encryption security model.This enhancement gives developers the tools to access sensitive data programmatically, which in turn helps IT and Security teams close the Access-Trust Gap. The A

BYOD and SaaS adoption have been growing for years, and today, employees expect seamless access to the tools they need – wherever they work, on whatever devices they choose. They’ve taken control of their work environment, selecting applications and devices that best suit their needs, often outside of IT’s visibility.This shift has created a significant security challenge: traditional IAM, IGA, and MDM solutions were built for a controlled, managed environment. But today’s reality is much more complex. Shadow IT and shadow AI are pervasive. Policies that prohibit unsanctioned apps or employee-owned devices are routinely ignored or not enforced.Distinct Problems in Modern Access ManagementAccess management today faces three key challenges:Application Sprawl – A growing number of apps are used without centralized oversight, leading to fragmented access management.Device Sprawl – Employees use personal and unmanaged devices that fall outside traditional IT controls, creating compliance an

This blog has been adapted from a section of 1Password’s ebook: "Why MDM isn’t enough for device security". To read the complete ebook, click here.For years, global regulations and compliance standards have been a primary driver of Mobile Device Management’s (MDM) adoption in the workplace. This is thanks to its ability to force managed devices, en-masse, into meeting basic levels of compliance.However, MDMs have never been a complete solution for endpoint security or compliance. They’ve only fallen further behind in recent years, which have seen many regulatory standards evolve and require more robust protections for employee endpoints. As such, many security leaders have embraced alternative or complementary solutions to help meet their compliance obligations. Among the most prominent is a category of solutions called device trust.Device trust solutions ensure that devices are both known and in a secure state before they can authenticate to company resources like SaaS apps. While MDM

This blog has been adapted from a section of 1Password’s ebook: "Why MDM isn’t enough for device security". To read the complete ebook, click here.Security tools inherently introduce some friction into workflows. However, too much friction can impede employee productivity to such a degree that the broader organization suffers. Historically, this has created a dilemma for CISOs, who struggle with finding the right balance between security and productivity.Mobile Device Management (MDM) solutions are a classic example of this tension between security, productivity, and user experience. For years, MDMs have been all but ubiquitous in corporate cybersecurity, and they’ve become somewhat infamous for their disruptive approach to enforcing policy. This reputation has led many companies to consider alternative or supplementary solutions for device security. Among the most prominent is a category of solutions called device trust.Device trust solutions ensure that devices are both known and in

Passwords, PINs, and codes aren’t just part of your online world. From hotel safes and Wi-Fi passwords to gym lockers and alarm codes, you often need access to data that’s tied to a specific location in the real world (and in the case of alarm codes, you need it in a hurry).Wouldn’t it make life so much easier if you had a simple, quick way to find those items exactly when and where you need them?Well, now you can, thanks to a new capability in the 1Password app. This feature allows you to assign specific locations to items stored in your vaults, which then appear in the 1Password mobile app when you’re near those physical locations.The idea to have 1Password show you location-specific items came to life during one of our Hackathons. The goal: access your items faster wherever and whenever you need them. Even if you don't know or remember an item's name, by simply being at the location associated with that item, 1Password would surface that information for youThe resounding positive re

Policies are an essential part of every administrator's digital toolbox. They let you tailor 1Password to your organization's needs, strengthening security where necessary and making it easier for team members to follow company guidelines and procedures.Don't worry if you haven't rolled out any policies yet. Out of the box, 1Password improves your organization's security by helping everyone use strong passwords and securely share company secrets.But 1Password Enterprise Password Manager becomes an even more powerful part of your security stack once you roll out some policies. In this guide, you'll learn how policies work in 1Password, why they're essential, and which ones you should consider implementing first.What are policies in 1Password?Policies in 1Password allow you to refine how our enterprise password manager works in your organization. They're technical controls that let you increase the level of protection around company assets, reinforce your organization's broader security

Digital estate planning is like traditional estate planning but focused on everything in your digital life – think passwords, devices, and important documents.1Password founders Sara and Dave Teare joined 1Password Chief Experience Officer Matt Davey on the Random but Memorable podcast to discuss how they approached all aspects of estate planning. The pair share how they’ve made it as simple as possible for their family to carry on with life’s logistics and access their frequently-changing digital assets.Is it a simple process? Predictably, no. But Sara and Dave talk frankly about their experiences with the goal of helping others understand what they should consider with their own estate planning. (Does everyone know where the router is located? Would they be able to unlock each other's smartphone? Do they know who to call when there’s a plumbing problem?)To learn more, read the interview below or listen to the full podcast episode.Editor’s note: This interview has been lightly edited

This blog has been adapted from a section of 1Password’s ebook: "Why MDM isn’t enough for device security". To read the complete ebook, click here.For years, mobile device management solutions (MDMs) have been all but ubiquitous in corporate cybersecurity. Devices enrolled in MDM are commonly referred to as “managed,” which reflects the tendency of companies to consider a device functionally secure as long as it has MDM installed.In practice, however, MDMs lack the ability to oversee many critical aspects of device posture and security for enrolled devices. Furthermore, many devices aren’t suitable for enrollment in MDMs, leaving them unmanaged. These unmanaged devices contribute to a widening of the “Access-Trust Gap” across a company’s systems.The Access-Trust Gap refers to the difference between the users, applications, and devices that a business trusts to access sensitive data, and those that can access it in practice. The greater the number of unknown and unmanaged access points,

Big news for managed service providers (MSPs): You can now protect your clients with the enterprise password manager trusted by over 150,000 businesses. 1Password® Enterprise Password Manager – MSP Edition is available to all MSPs, and you can try it free for 14 days.It’s an exciting and challenging time to be an MSP. Tech stacks are growing to unwieldy sizes, remote work is the new norm, and ransomware and its associated costs are rising.Meanwhile, credentials are still a top initial attack vector in breaches, and it can take a whopping 292 days to identify and contain breaches that involve stolen credentials (IBM, Cost of a Data Breach Report 2024). Many companies, especially small businesses, can't afford to spend that much time on discovery and remediation.As an MSP, your customers rely on you to provide the resources and security expertise they need to reduce risk so they can focus on their core mission. Securing credentials is a top priority to reduce your customers' attack surfa

From fake job postings to fake candidates, it’s clear the job market has changed in the past few years. Finding a job ad that sparks your interest is now only half the battle — the other half is making sure it’s not a scam.I see three or four LinkedIn posts about job searches and applications gone wrong every day. I’ve read tales of recruiter impersonations, postings for roles that don’t exist, and ads that demand money in order to apply. Sometimes these scams even warrant news coverage due to their reach or shock factor.Job market scams certainly aren’t a new concept but they’ve definitely become more sophisticated. Fake LinkedIn profiles are more convincing, phishing tactics have matured, and AI can be used to fake… just about anything — from recruiter’s voices to entire videos.While some recruiting scams are easy to spot, others can fool even the most experienced sleuths. If you’re finding it difficult to sift through the noise (and retain your faith in humanity), join us as we take

According to security researcher, book author, and serial entrepreneur Vivek Ramachandran, we’re at a pivotal moment in cybersecurity. Gone are the days of relying on URL/domain analysis to identify threats. With so many employees spending the majority of their time in Chrome, Edge, Safari, or Firefox , Ramachandran thinks the browser is where security products need to innovate.Ramachandran sat down with Michael “Roo” Fey, Head of User Lifecycle & Growth at 1Password, on the Random But Memorable podcast to discuss the latest browser threats and AI. Read the interview highlights below or listen to the full podcast episode for a breakdown of recently identified vulnerabilities in Outlook, Apple Mail, and Gmail, and to learn more about how SquareX’s browser-native security solution works.Editor’s note: This interview has been lightly edited for clarity and brevity. The views and opinions expressed by the interviewee don’t represent the opinions of 1Password.Michael Fey: Tell us a little b

If you haven't heard the news, 1Password is now the Exclusive Cybersecurity Partner of Oracle Red Bull Racing.Here at 1Password, we've long been fans of Formula 1® and the guts, passion, and engineering excellence that goes into winning a championship. Our team is thrilled by the opportunity to help Oracle Red Bull Racing provide trusted access to its critical systems and software, boosting productivity while strengthening its security posture.We sat down with Melton Littlepage, 1Password's Chief Marketing Officer and a Formula 1® superfan, to learn more about the partnership with Oracle Red Bull Racing and what you can expect to see on and off the track this season.Q: Tell us about what 1Password is announcing today.Melton Littlepage: Formula 1® is the pinnacle of motorsports. It’s also the sport with the biggest secrets to keep – every team’s research, engineering, testing, and on-track performance data can make all the difference between being on pole and starting from the back of t

In December 2024, the FBI and CISA advised Americans against using SMS codes for multi-factor/two-factor (MFA/2FA) authentication. CISA’s Mobile Communications Best Practice Guidance bluntly recommended: “Do not use SMS as a second factor for authentication. SMS messages are not encrypted–a threat actor with access to a telecommunication provider’s network who intercepts these messages can read them.”This guidance came in response to the recent Salt Typhoon cyber espionage attacks, in which bad actors infiltrated multiple telecom companies and accessed call and data logs for an unknown number of victims.However, the advice to transition from SMS-based 2FA to stronger forms of authentication long predates this attack. Security experts said it in 2023, 2020, 2018, and as early as 2016, when NIST issued guidance discouraging the use of SMS as an authenticator.But now, after numerous high-profile MFA bypass attacks, this advice is increasingly urgent, and companies are being forced to reev

The new 1Password Community launches today! Whether you use 1Password at work or at home, the new Community is a space for you to connect with peers, share your knowledge, and get even more out of your 1Password experience.Over the last decade, the 1Password Community has grown into a vibrant network of customers, sharing advice, supporting one another, and inspiring new features. We’re so grateful to all the contributors who have helped to make our Community what it is today.Today, we’re building on this strong foundation and making the experience even better for everyone. We listened to your feedback and rebuilt the 1Password Community from the ground up to make it more helpful, accessible, and engaging — whether you’re rolling out 1Password products to your business, developing integrations, or just looking for tips to keep you and your family secure. Let’s take a closer look at what’s new and how you can get started.What’s new in 1Password CommunityWe’ve made some big improvements

Emily Crose, a veteran cybersecurity professional at agencies including the CIA and the Department of Homeland Security, had a question: How did hackers – a “weird” group of outsiders (herself included) – become sought-after collaborators with governments?In her efforts to find answers, she ended up writing a book, Hack to the Future, How World Governments Relentlessly Pursue and Domesticate Hackers.Crose joined Michael “Roo” Fey, Head of User Lifecycle & Growth at 1Password, on the Random but Memorable podcast to chat about the history of hacker culture, the evolution of hackers’ relationship with the state, and the ethical complexities one should consider when working with government.They also explore other topics like whether we'll ever see hacker groups like Lizard Squad and LulzSec again. For insights like these and more, read the interview highlights below or listen to the full podcast episode.Editor’s note: This interview has been lightly edited for clarity and brevity. The view

Starting now, you can find every supported integration in the 1Password Marketplace, including those for 1Password Extended Access Management, Passage by 1Password, 1Password Developer, and (of course) the world’s most trusted password manager.1Password secures many types of credentials, applications, devices, and developer workflows through a vibrant ecosystem of integrations. 1Password Business admins can connect identity providers like Okta or Microsoft Entra ID to simplify sign-ins, or link 1Password with security information and event management (SIEM) tools to build custom graphs, dashboards, and alerts.Developers can use integrations to automate secrets management in CI/CD workflows, or access and manage items using popular providers like Pulumi and Terraform.Developers can build on top of 1Password, too. Some of the most innovative and creative 1Password integrations were built by the 1Password community, like 1Password for Microsoft Sentinel.Previously, 1Password admins signed

Making 1Password intuitive and easy to use is a top priority. That’s why we spent all of 2024 introducing many improvements and new features to create the best customer experience possible.From a smoother mobile experience to simplified item management, along with more security and support, every update is designed to make 1Password work better for you.The best part? These significant improvements are all thanks to your feedback. Throughout the year, your insights on 1Password’s features and functionality have directly impacted the way we create a better experience for you. Let’s take a look at what’s new.Mobile improvements to streamline your overall experienceSmoother experience on iOS 18 and AndroidUpdates to 1Password’s mobile apps for Android and iOS introduce a clearer way to make new items, along with an easier way to search and autofill those item details in your vaults. Plus, autofill suggestions are now optimized to show you the most relevant options first based on your favor

From the earliest days of 1Password, our bedrock value has been building a security tool that works for our users – not against them – enabling people to behave securely without needless friction or frustration. For our business customers, this means making the productive way to work the secure way to work.And since 1Password’s beginnings, the realities of work have changed dramatically, largely in ways that empower employees. Today, employees work from anywhere, on a wide range of devices, and on an even wider range of SaaS apps.Gone are the days when all software came through a company’s IT department. Today, apps of all kinds abound, and employees can easily sign themselves or their teams up in just a few minutes.This transformation has been a double-edged sword. On the one hand, the SaaS explosion has unleashed a wave of productivity and creativity, as employees experiment with the tools that work for them.However, the rise of SaaS sprawl and shadow IT has also unleashed serious se

At 1Password, we offer several developer solutions to make software development and deployments a smoother process. We’ve introduced tools like the tried-and-true 1Password CLI, which enables secure local development, and our SDKs so you can securely access your secrets from the cloud.Managing environment variables is a crucial component of keeping any app secure and using 1Password’s tooling can help make that process more flexible and easier to update. If you’ve ever accidentally committed your .env file or secrets to your application’s version history, you’ll know the frustration of having to get them updated.In this article, we'll cover how to migrate a .env to use 1Password’s tooling. Specifically, you'll learn:How to use 1Password’s VSCode plugin.How to create a vault for your application secretsHow to use the 1Password SDKs to use those secretsHow to rotate secrets to ensure your application stays secure.By the end, you’ll have replaced a hardcoded .env file that could accidenta

It’s easy to get you and your loved ones onboarded and set up with 1Password Families.We’ve broken it down into an easy-to-follow process with written instructions as well as video walkthroughs.If you prefer to follow along entirely with a video, our How to get started with 1Password video will show you exactly what the process looks like.Already using 1Password and want to upgrade to 1Password Families? Follow our step-by-step guide.1. Set up your account in no timeTo get started, sign up for 1Password Families. When you create your account, you’ll be the family organizer. As a family organizer, your role is to manage your family members and the items they have access to.You can also have more than one family organizer – for example, both you and your partner can manage things like billing, settings, and guests – but no need to worry about that until later.Sign up for 1Password Families Sign up2. Add family membersAfter you sign up, it’s time to invite the rest of your loved ones. Eac

1Password recently donated $50,000 to three pioneering organizations that teach technology skills to underrepresented youth. Now, we would like to introduce them to you! In this 1Password for Good interview series, we want to spread the word about their amazing work and inspire more technology professionals to get involved with them."In the UK, we have this thriving space industry," Dr Claire Thorne, co-CEO of Tech She Can explains. "But most people on the street don't know about this. Most schools don't know about it, and therefore most children don't know about it."The space sector is just one example of a pervasive problem the UK tech industry is facing. Companies across England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland are struggling with a talent shortage. In particular, too few women are building careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields.Thorne says: "What we see and hear is that there's a lack of talent coming through. And then within that there's a