You saved a password, but the login screen is empty or another device needs the code. Your answer is in the password manager tied to the device, browser, or account that saved it. Start with your phone, then check the browser or computer where you first signed in.
1. Find passwords on iPhone or iPad
On iPhone or iPad with iOS 18 or iPadOS 18, open Passwords > unlock with Face ID, Touch ID, or your passcode > choose a category or Shared Group > select the website or app. That opens the saved login or passkey entry for the account you picked.
For Siri, say Show my passwords or ask for a specific saved account.
2. Open saved passwords on Android
- 1.Open Chrome.
- 2.Tap More.
- 3.Tap Settings.
- 4.Tap Google Password Manager.
- 5.Tap the saved password you want.
- 6.Tap Show password.
Tip: add a home screen shortcut from Chrome > Settings > Google Password Manager > Settings > Add shortcut to your home screen.
3. Use Chrome on a computer
This fixes passwords saved in Chrome or synced to your Google Account. Open Chrome, then click More. Choose Passwords and autofill, and open Google Password Manager.
Under Passwords, select the saved login. Then click Show password.
4. Check passwords saved to Google
Open passwords.google.com. Sign in to the Google Account that saved the password, then select the saved password you want to view or manage.
5. View saved passwords in Microsoft Edge
Use an Edge profile signed in with a personal Microsoft account. Microsoft Password Manager in Edge is only available on a personal account profile, and on a work or school profile your IT admin can restrict access to certain features.
Open Microsoft Edge. After that, click the three dots, open Settings, go to Passwords and autofill, and open Microsoft Password Manager.
Select the right arrow next to the password, then authenticate when prompted. Click the eye icon.
Tip: on iPhone or Android, open Edge > menu icon > Settings > Passwords.
6. See passwords on a Mac
On macOS Sequoia or later, open Passwords > sign in with Touch ID or your user account password > select an account. That is the current Mac location for saved passwords and passkeys.
Siri also opens saved password results on Mac when the entry exists.
7. Look in Firefox or Samsung Pass
In Firefox on a computer, open the Firefox menu button > Passwords. Another Firefox desktop route is to type about:logins in the address bar, then pressing Enter.
In Firefox for Android, open Firefox > three-dot menu > Passwords, unlock your device when prompted, then tap a login to view or copy it. In Firefox for iPhone, go to the website login page, tap the login field, choose Use a saved password, select the credential, then tap Manage passwords. To reveal a Firefox for iPhone password, tap and hold the password field.
On Samsung Galaxy devices running Android 9 or later, open Samsung Wallet > Menu tab > Samsung Pass > Sign-in info, then verify with your fingerprint. On Android Oreo and earlier, Samsung Pass stays a separate app, so open Samsung Pass > Sign-in info instead.
8. Show saved Wi-Fi passwords
On iPhone with iOS 16 or later, or iPad with iPadOS 16.1 or later, open Settings > Wi-Fi > Info button next to the current network > Password, then unlock with your passcode, Face ID, or Touch ID. For a previously joined iPhone or iPad network, use Settings > Wi-Fi > Edit > unlock > Info button next to a locked network > Password.
On Windows 11, use Settings > Network & internet > Properties > Show next to Wi-Fi network password, or open Network & internet > Wi-Fi > Manage known networks > select a network > Show for saved networks.
9. Know what blocks password access
For iOS 18, iPadOS 18, and macOS Sequoia, use the Passwords app instead of older Apple password locations. For Microsoft consumer passwords and addresses, use Microsoft Edge instead of Microsoft Authenticator Autofill.
If Chrome says it is managed, an admin policy under Chrome > Settings > Users & browsers > Password manager can control password saving. If Edge is managed, the PasswordManagerEnabled policy can control password saving.
On managed Apple devices, an MDM restriction named Password AutoFill can remove the prompt for saved passwords from iCloud Keychain or third-party password managers. Tip: if the account appears without the password you expected, check the password manager tied to the browser or account that originally saved it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why do I have saved passwords in more than one place?
Browsers and device makers use separate password managers. A password saved in Chrome appears in Google Password Manager, while an Apple-saved password appears in the Passwords app or iCloud Passwords.
Can I see Apple saved passwords on a Windows PC?
Yes. When iCloud for Windows and iCloud Passwords are set up, open the iCloud Passwords app, sign in, choose the account, then copy the password or another saved item.
Can I ask Siri to show my saved passwords?
Yes. Apple documents Siri requests such as “Show my passwords” and asking for a specific saved account when that password exists in your saved entries.
Does uninstalling the Google Password Manager shortcut delete my passwords?
No. Google says uninstalling the Android Passwords shortcut or app does not remove passwords, passkeys, or notes stored in your Google Account.
