What a passkey is #
A passkey is a sign-in without a password, confirmed with your face, fingerprint or PIN. Passyble keeps passkeys in your vault, so they sync and are backed up with it: a passkey you made on your phone works on your PC.
In the browser #
- When a site offers to create a passkey, Passyble asks Save a passkey?. Click Save passkey.
- Next time, choose to sign in with a passkey. Passyble uses the one it saved and asks you to confirm with Windows Hello.
If Passyble has no passkey for the site, isn't running or stays locked, the browser's own passkey dialog opens instead.
On Android 14 and later #
- In the setup checklist, turn on Passkeys (Passyble under Passwords, passkeys & accounts).
- When an app or site offers a passkey, Android's sheet shows Passyble: Create a passkey? → Create.
- To sign in, pick the passkey in Android's sign-in sheet and confirm with your fingerprint.
Your phone can also sign you in on a PC: when the PC shows a QR code to use a phone, scan it with the phone's camera.
In other Windows apps (optional) #
On an up-to-date Windows 11, other apps and browsers without the extension can use your Passyble passkeys through Windows' own passkey dialogs. It needs Windows 11 24H2 or 25H2 with the November 2025 update or later.
- In Passyble: Settings → Autofill → Windows passkeys. Turning it on registers Passyble's Windows package, and Passyble restarts once.
- Then switch Passyble on in Windows Settings → Accounts → Passkeys → Advanced options.
Remove a passkey #
Edit the login and choose Remove this passkey (on save), then save. Remove it in the site's settings too, so the site stops offering it.