Plain Word Password Creator

About this tool

Builds a password by picking 4 or 5 ordinary English words, each from a different length (4 through 9 letters), capitalising each one and joining them together with no spaces or separators — the same basic idea behind "passphrase" advice, in a form that's quick to type and easy to read back to yourself. The word pool is a few hundred common words deliberately drawn from general, everyday vocabulary rather than organised into guessable themes (no dedicated list of colours, fruit, days of the week or household objects), and mixes nouns, verbs and adjectives freely so the shape of the result isn't predictable. Names, place names, brands and anything offensive are left out, and spellings are British.

Words are picked with your browser's cryptographically secure random generator, not the predictable kind used for games. The line under the password shows roughly how much randomness it contains, measured against an attacker who knows exactly how this tool works: about 45 to 55 bits for four or five words, rising by about 7 with two digits. That's fine for low-stakes accounts, and well below the 80 bits or so of a long random password, which is why the warning above matters.

Is this secure enough for my email or bank account?

No. Use a long, fully random password generated and stored by a password manager for anything financial, your email, or anything else important, and enable two-factor authentication. This tool is for low-stakes accounts only.

Why words instead of random characters?

Purely for memorability and ease of typing on a low-stakes account you don't want a password manager entry for. It is a deliberate trade-off of some randomness for convenience — not a claim that this is as strong as a random string of the same length.

Does it ever reuse the same word twice in one password?

No. Each password draws its words from different length groups, so the same word can't appear twice in a row.