History

11 snapshots

Tracking since Apr 1, 2026.

View as table

Date	Users	Rating	Reviews	Version
Apr 1, 2026	114	4.83	6	2.3.1
Apr 17, 2026	107	4.83	6	2.3.1
Apr 22, 2026	114	4.83	6	2.3.1
Apr 27, 2026	116	4.83	6	2.3.1
May 4, 2026	127	4.83	6	2.3.1
May 10, 2026	111	4.83	6	2.3.1
May 15, 2026	115	4.83	6	2.3.1
May 21, 2026	129	4.83	6	2.3.1
May 28, 2026	114	4.83	6	2.3.1
Jun 4, 2026	114	4.83	6	2.3.8
Jun 10, 2026	125	4.83	6	2.3.8
Now	122	4.83	6	2.3.8

Changelog

May 28, 2026

description

What is Single Pass?

Single Pass is an extension that allows you to generate passwords and PINs using a single "master" password. You only have to remember your Single Pass password and Single Pass will compute unique, secure PINs and passwords for every web site you visit. You never have to write down your passwords or risk somebody stealing your passwords with Single Pass.

How do I Use Single Pass?

First, select a complex Single Pass password that only you know. Don't write it down where it can be stolen. Memorize it. This will be your key to everything! If somebody steals your Single Pass password, all of your generated passwords will be compromised!

Enter your Single Pass password and a Service Name. A service name might be something like "google.com". You name the services you use in whatever way you want. You can enter "google" or "google.com" or "www.google.com" or "accounts.google.com". Note that service names are case sensitive.

For better security, use cryptic service names for your services. For example, rather than use "google.com", use a password generator to create complex service names. It's OK to write down the cryptic service names in a file or put them on a sticky note, since they are useless without your Single Pass password you keep stored in your head. Using this approach also addresses the issue where some web sites require you to change your password from time-to-time or require special characters or passwords of a specific length.

Once you enter your Single Pass password and Service Name, click "Compute" and Single Pass will compute a 6-digit PIN and a 16-character "Service Password" for your service. The same values will be computed every time given the same Single Pass password and service same.

Note that pressing "Compute" will automatically copy the "Service Password" to your clipboard for ease of use.

New Features by Version
2.3.1 - Updated package icons
2.3 - Complete user interface overhaul to align with the web site look-and-feel
2.2 - Interim version not published
2.1 - Improved font and increased text size
2.0 - Modernization improvements; newer licensed SHA-256 code
1.15 - Added computation of a PIN, updated to Manifest v3
1.14 - Modest UI changes for consistency with Firefox
1.12 - 1.13 - Never published for Chrome
1.11 - Minor "look and feel" changes and updated APIs used to get tab URLs
1.10 - Revised icon sizes per Google's specifications
1.9 - Changes required for revisions to Chrome (no feature enhancements)
1.8 - Copy to the clipboard automatically after generating the password

What is Single Pass?

Single Pass is an extension that allows you to generate passwords and PINs using a single "master" password. You only have to remember your Single Pass password and Single Pass will compute unique, secure PINs and passwords for every web site you visit. You never have to write down your passwords or risk somebody stealing your passwords with Single Pass.

How do I Use Single Pass?

First, select a complex Single Pass password that only you know. Don't write it down where it can be stolen. Memorize it. This will be your key to everything! If somebody steals your Single Pass password, all of your generated passwords will be compromised!

Enter your Single Pass password and a Service Name. A service name might be something like "google.com". You name the services you use in whatever way you want. You can enter "google" or "google.com" or "www.google.com" or "accounts.google.com". Note that service names are case sensitive.

For better security, use cryptic service names for your services. For example, rather than use "google.com", use a password generator to create complex service names. It's OK to write down the cryptic service names in a file or put them on a sticky note, since they are useless without your Single Pass password you keep stored in your head. Using this approach also addresses the issue where some web sites require you to change your password from time-to-time or require special characters or passwords of a specific length.

Once you enter your Single Pass password and Service Name, click "Compute" and Single Pass will compute a 6-digit PIN and a 16-character "Service Password" for your service. The same values will be computed every time given the same Single Pass password and service same.

Note that pressing "Compute" will automatically copy the "Service Password" to your clipboard for ease of use.

New Features by Version
2.3.8 - Updated version to align with website, including clipboard icons
2.3.1 - Updated package icons
2.3 - Complete user interface overhaul to align with the web site look-and-feel
2.2 - Interim version not published
2.1 - Improved font and increased text size
2.0 - Modernization improvements; newer licensed SHA-256 code
1.15 - Added computation of a PIN, updated to Manifest v3
1.14 - Modest UI changes for consistency with Firefox
1.12 - 1.13 - Never published for Chrome
1.11 - Minor "look and feel" changes and updated APIs used to get tab URLs
1.10 - Revised icon sizes per Google's specifications
1.9 - Changes required for revisions to Chrome (no feature enhancements)
1.8 - Copy to the clipboard automatically after generating the password

Permissions & access

Permissions: activeTabclipboardWrite
Host access: None declared

Screenshots

About

What is Single Pass?

Single Pass is an extension that allows you to generate passwords and PINs using a single "master" password. You only have to remember your Single Pass password and Single Pass will compute unique, secure PINs and passwords for every web site you visit. You never have to write down your passwords or risk somebody stealing your passwords with Single Pass.

How do I Use Single Pass?

First, select a complex Single Pass password that only you know. Don't write it down where it can be stolen. Memorize it. This will be your key to everything! If somebody steals your Single Pass password, all of your generated passwords will be compromised!

Enter your Single Pass password and a Service Name. A service name might be something like "google.com". You name the services you use in whatever way you want. You can enter "google" or "google.com" or "www.google.com" or "accounts.google.com". Note that service names are case sensitive.

For better security, use cryptic service names for your services. For example, rather than use "google.com", use a password generator to create complex service names. It's OK to write down the cryptic service names in a file or put them on a sticky note, since they are useless without your Single Pass password you keep stored in your head. Using this approach also addresses the issue where some web sites require you to change your password from time-to-time or require special characters or passwords of a specific length.

Once you enter your Single Pass password and Service Name, click "Compute" and Single Pass will compute a 6-digit PIN and a 16-character "Service Password" for your service. The same values will be computed every time given the same Single Pass password and service same.

Note that pressing "Compute" will automatically copy the "Service Password" to your clipboard for ease of use.

New Features by Version
2.3.8 - Updated version to align with website, including clipboard icons
2.3.1 - Updated package icons
2.3 - Complete user interface overhaul to align with the web site look-and-feel
2.2 - Interim version not published
2.1 - Improved font and increased text size
2.0 - Modernization improvements; newer licensed SHA-256 code
1.15 - Added computation of a PIN, updated to Manifest v3
1.14 - Modest UI changes for consistency with Firefox
1.12 - 1.13 - Never published for Chrome
1.11 - Minor "look and feel" changes and updated APIs used to get tab URLs
1.10 - Revised icon sizes per Google's specifications
1.9 - Changes required for revisions to Chrome (no feature enhancements)
1.8 - Copy to the clipboard automatically after generating the password