Making 1Password intuitive and easy to use is a top priority. That’s why we spent all of 2024 introducing many improvements and new features to create the best customer experience possible.

From the earliest days of 1Password, our bedrock value has been building a security tool that works for our users – not against them – enabling people to behave securely without needless friction or frustration. For our business customers, this means making the productive way to work the secure way to work.

At 1Password, we offer several developer solutions to make software development and deployments a smoother process. We’ve introduced tools like the tried-and-true 1Password CLI, which enables secure local development, and our SDKs so you can securely access your secrets from the cloud.

It’s easy to get you and your loved ones onboarded and set up with 1Password Families.

Couples break up, friends fight, and roommates move apart. These are unfortunate and emotional realities of modern life. During these periods of transition, there may come a time you want to separate and secure what’s yours — that includes your 1Password information.

In a world where security incidents and cyber threats are escalating, achieving and maintaining compliance with ISO 27001, the international standard for information security management, is more crucial than ever.

Every organization has its own team culture, processes, and security requirements. That’s why we’re continuously updating 1Password Enterprise Password Manager with new options that give you greater flexibility and granular control.

We’re excited to share some big news: 1Password is officially joining the Rails Foundation!

At the heart of 1Password’s security model is our use of end-to-end encryption. This means that your passwords and other secrets are encrypted on your device before being sent to the cloud. Without your encryption keys (derived from your account password and Secret Key), it’s cryptographically impossible for anyone to read your data, even us at 1Password.

There isn’t much in life that’s actually free. This is particularly true for the “free” search engines and browsers we all use every day, according to Vladimir Prelovac, founder and CEO of Kagi, a subscription-based search engine. He started Kagi to address issues with user privacy and user experience caused by the current ad-based web economy.