Once you have a passkey saved on your device it can show up in autofill when you're signing in to help you be more secure. On Android your passkeys will be securely synced through Google Password Manager or, in future versions of Android, any other password manager that supports passkeys. With the latest version of Chrome, we're enabling passkeys on Windows 11, macOS, and Android.
Signing in with a passkey will require you to authenticate yourself in the same way that you unlock a device.
You can use passkeys to sign into sites and apps that support them. Passkeys are built on industry standards, can work across different operating systems and browser ecosystems, and can be used with both websites and apps. They cannot be reused, don't leak in server breaches, and protect users from phishing attacks. Passkeys are a significantly safer replacement for passwords and other phishable authentication factors. To address these security threats in a simpler and more convenient way, we need to move towards passwordless authentication. Google has long recognized these issues, which is why we have created defenses like 2-Step Verification and Google Password Manager. However, they are at risk of being phished, leaked in data breaches, and even suffering poor password hygiene. Passwords are typically the first line of defense in our digital lives. Today, we are pleased to announce that passkey support is now available in Chrome Stable M108. We announced in October that passkey support was available in Chrome Canary.
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