The inline menu now appears faster on sites that dynamically add a sign in form.

Improved inline menu reliability and predictability.The inline menu will now respect the All Vaults settings set within the Popup.Much faster reload times after item changes on other devices.Filling the suggested password will automatically save a new Login. 1Password will now suggest a password when a registration form is detected.Save Login is now a thing! Try it out yourself using the inline menu.Accounts can no longer be added multiple times.Pressing the escape key now closes 1Password when the search field is focused and empty.Vaults where a user has access to manage but not view items are no longer displayed.

Added our homepage URL to the Chrome manifest.Upped our required version of Chrome from 58 to 60.A ton of under the hood changes that lay the groundwork needed for many upcoming features.A native notification is now shown when an account is added automatically.Section headers within the popup are now sticky!.Many design improvements throughout the popup, including new icons and a spiffy new sidebar selection highlight.Resigned automatic locking to address issues on Linux and avoid the many blank windows being reported (aka the white screen of death).When logging into a secondary account on, you will now be prompted if you’d like to add it to 1Password for Chrome.1Password can now be locked from the toolbar icon context menu.You can now access 1Password directly from within webpages with our all-new inline filling menu!.

If you use any of those browsers, this update is bringing some very nice changes, which should automatically appear the next time you launch your browser. If you’ve been reading this and thinking, “I’ve had most of these features for a long time,” that could be because you’re a Safari user: 1Password for Safari seems to be a different extension from the one that’s compatible with Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Brave. (This also includes a welcome language change, where the term “Master Password” has been replaced with just “password.”) It’s beautiful. The biometric support will require the desktop version of the app to be installed, but the UI updates, along with the list of other improvements featured in 1Password’s blog post, should be coming even if you’re browser-only. If you use 1Password in your browser, it’s getting a big upgrade: support for biometrics - like Touch ID or Windows Hello (and even some Linux biometrics systems) - dark mode, and a new password-saving and updating UI.

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