Create a strong, random password in your browser — adjust the length and character types, then copy it. Nothing you generate here is ever sent to Brekzy.
Length matters more than almost anything else — each additional character makes a password exponentially harder to guess through brute force. Using a genuinely random password beats a predictable pattern, since humans tend to lean on names, birthdays, common words, and predictable substitutions (like swapping "a" for "@"), all of which attackers already account for. Uniqueness matters too: reusing the same password across important accounts means a single leaked password can expose all of them at once.
Every password this tool creates is generated locally, in your browser, using the Web Crypto API's crypto.getRandomValues() — a cryptographically secure random number source, not the ordinary Math.random() function most simple scripts rely on. The password is never sent to Brekzy, and we don't need or want to know what it is. That said, no generator can guarantee the security of an account by itself: you should still follow good practices like enabling two-factor authentication where it's offered and never reusing passwords across sensitive accounts.
These are general guidelines, not universal rules — check what a specific service requires or allows before committing to a length.
A reasonable minimum for many ordinary, lower-risk accounts.
A strong general-purpose choice, and this tool's default for good reason.
An excellent choice when the service supports it, particularly for accounts you'd rather not think about again.
Worth considering for especially sensitive accounts, such as your primary email or password manager, where the service allows it.
This tool generates a traditional random password: a short, dense string mixing letters, numbers, and symbols. A passphrase is a different approach entirely — typically several unrelated, randomly chosen words strung together, relying on overall length rather than character variety for its strength. Both can be effective when generated randomly rather than chosen by hand. Brekzy's password generator does not currently produce passphrases; that's a possible future tool of its own rather than an option added here.
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This is shown purely to illustrate the format a 16-character password with all character types looks like. Every password this tool actually generates for you is created fresh and is never reused or published anywhere.
A password generator creates a random password for you instead of you thinking one up yourself. Because it doesn't rely on words, names, or patterns a person would choose, the result is far less predictable than a password most people would come up with on their own.
Entirely in your browser, using the Web Crypto API's cryptographically secure random number generator (crypto.getRandomValues()). Nothing is calculated on our servers, and Math.random() — which is not designed to be unpredictable enough for security purposes — is never used here.
The generation method itself is cryptographically secure, and the password is never transmitted anywhere. Overall account security also depends on how you handle the password afterward — where you store it and whether you reuse it elsewhere.
No. Brekzy does not store, log, or transmit the passwords this tool generates. Once you leave or refresh this page, the password is gone unless you've already saved or copied it yourself.
It depends on the account, but 16 characters is a solid general-purpose default. See the Password Length Guide section below for more specific guidance.
Symbols expand the pool of possible characters, which makes a password harder to guess at a given length. Use them when a service allows it — but a longer password without symbols can still be strong, so don't treat symbols as mandatory if a site rejects them.
Copying uses your device's own clipboard and doesn't send the password anywhere. As general practice, paste it into your password manager or the account you're setting up fairly promptly, since other applications with clipboard access could potentially read it while it sits there.
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