TFT

Free Password Security Audit

Get a detailed health check on all your passwords. Our audit tool finds duplicates, weak spots, and old passwords that need changing.

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About Password Audit

Generate a comprehensive audit report of your passwords. The report includes strength analysis, age tracking, and security recommendations. Regular audits help identify weak passwords and ensure good password hygiene practices.

How It Works

This password audit tool analyzes your password list to identify security weaknesses and provide actionable improvement recommendations.

The audit process:

  1. Password import: Load your password list securely (all processing happens locally).
  2. Duplicate detection: Identifies passwords reused across multiple accounts.
  3. Strength analysis: Evaluates each password against modern security criteria.
  4. Age assessment: Flags old passwords that may need rotation.
  5. Report generation: Creates a detailed summary with prioritized recommendations.

The result is a clear picture of your password security posture with specific steps to improve it, prioritized by risk level.

When You'd Actually Use This

Personal Security Review

Audit your password manager export to find weak or reused passwords that need attention.

IT Security Assessments

Analyze organizational password health (anonymized) to identify training needs and policy gaps.

Post-Breach Response

After a security incident, quickly identify which accounts used compromised passwords.

Compliance Documentation

Generate reports showing password security status for audits and regulatory requirements.

Migration Planning

Before switching password managers, audit your current passwords to prioritize which need updating.

Security Awareness Baseline

Establish a starting point for measuring improvement in password security over time.

What to Know Before Using

Never upload passwords to unknown sites

This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your passwords never leave your device. Verify this before using any audit tool.

Export carefully from password managers

Password manager exports are sensitive. Delete the export file immediately after auditing.

Focus on high-risk findings first

Prioritize fixing reused passwords on critical accounts (email, banking) before addressing weaker passwords on low-risk sites.

Audit results are a snapshot

Password security changes over time. Run audits periodically, especially after breach notifications.

Some weak passwords may be acceptable

Low-value accounts (forum signups) can have simpler passwords. Focus security effort where it matters.

Common Questions

Is it safe to audit my passwords?

Yes, when done locally. This tool processes everything in your browser. Never use tools that require uploading passwords to servers.

What format should my password list be in?

Most password managers export to CSV. The tool can parse common formats with columns for site, username, and password.

How many reused passwords is too many?

Any reuse is risky, but prioritize eliminating reuse on email, banking, and primary accounts first.

What's a good password age?

Modern guidance says change only when compromised. However, passwords older than 2-3 years on critical accounts deserve review.

Should I fix all weak passwords at once?

No - that's overwhelming. Fix 5-10 per week, starting with the most important accounts.

What if I find passwords I don't recognize?

Investigate immediately. It could indicate unauthorized access or old accounts you forgot about.

How often should I run an audit?

Every 3-6 months is reasonable. Also audit after any breach notification affecting your accounts.