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Passkeys

Sign in with your face. Nothing to steal.

More and more sites let you sign in with a passkey instead of a password. ZZPass saves it, signs you in with Face ID or Touch ID, and has it ready on all your Apple devices.

Free on every plan. iOS 17 and macOS 14 or later.

A passkey saved in ZZPass on iPhone

Easier than a password. Safer, too.

A passkey replaces the password for a site. There's nothing to remember, nothing to type, and nothing anyone can trick you into giving away.

Nothing to type

Look at your phone or touch the sensor. That is the whole sign-in.

Fake sites get nothing

A passkey only works on the site it was made for, so a lookalike page can’t use it.

Nothing to leak

The site never holds a secret it could lose in a breach, so there’s no password to steal.

A family group in ZZPass with shared logins
Shared groups

Share the login. The passkey goes with it.

Put a login in a family group and everyone in it can sign in, passkey included. It stays end‑to‑end encrypted, so only the group can use it.

How sharing works →
The ZZPass vault on a Mac
On every device

Save it once. It's on all your devices.

  • Synced through your iCloud to iPhone, iPad and Mac
  • Log in on a new device and your passkeys are already there
  • Bring passkeys from Apple Passwords, 1Password or Bitwarden on iOS 26 and macOS 26
  • Never locked in: send them to another app whenever you like
Move your passkeys in →

Questions about passkeys.

What happens if I lose my phone?
Your passkeys are in your vault, synced through your iCloud. Log in to ZZPass on your new device and they're back with everything else.
Can a site have both a password and a passkey?
Yes. ZZPass keeps both on the same login, so you can use whichever the site asks for while it moves to passkeys.
Where do passkeys work?
In Safari and apps on iPhone, iPad and Mac, and in every browser on iPhone and iPad. On a Mac, Chrome and Firefox may not offer ZZPass.
Is this the same as Apple's passkeys?
No. ZZPass keeps its own passkeys in your ZZPass vault, separate from Apple Passwords. You can use both side by side, and on iOS 26 and macOS 26 you can move passkeys from Apple Passwords into ZZPass.
Can I move my passkeys to another app later?
Yes. On iOS 26 and macOS 26 you can send them straight to another app, and ZZPass's own 1PUX export includes them.
What if a site doesn't offer passkeys yet?
Nothing changes: ZZPass fills in the password and 2FA code as usual. When the site adds passkeys, save one in ZZPass the same way.

Your next sign-in could be your last password.