1Password just announced “1Password for Claude,” and it’s oddly smart: Claude can log into websites—but it never gets the sensitive bits. Here’s the twist. When Claude needs access to a site that requires login, it requests credentials from 1Password. At the same time, your 1Password desktop app pops up a prompt telling you exactly which login item will be used and for what. Only after you approve, the browser autofill fills the username/password (or one-time code) directly into the site form and submits it. Claude may receive metadata—like the authorized entry title, basic identity info (e.g., username/email), the target domain, and the final success/failure status. But the password and one-time code never enter Claude’s context, memory, or model-visible inputs. Even Anthropic systems aren’t exposed to the actual credentials. It also enforces “per-request, per-task” approval: every new agent request requires fresh consent, scoped to the current work session. Agentic Mode can even hide autofill suggestions. Mac first (no Passkeys yet). #AI #Cybersecurity #PasswordManagers #1Password #Claude #Privacy
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