By Rhett Intriago Updated 04/22/2026

Your iPhone, iPad, and Mac now have a dedicated Passwords app. Your iPhone passwords used to be stored in iCloud Keychain, which you could access from the Passwords section in Settings. Let’s take a tour of Passwords on iPhone!

Why You’ll Love This Tip

Keep all your passwords in one place, protected by Face ID.
Easily access your passwords and multi-factor authentication codes whenever you need them.

Your Guide to Passwords on iPhone

System Requirements

This tip was performed on an iPhone 15 Pro running iOS 26.4. Find out how to update to the latest version of iOS.

Where are iPhone passwords stored? In past versions of iOS, iPadOS, and macOS, your passwords were stored in iCloud Keychain. You could access iCloud Keychain by going into Settings and selecting Passwords. Now, that section has been split off into a dedicated app, Passwords on iPhone, with some useful new features added to make using saved passwords much easier. If you're concerned for your iPhone's security, sign up for our free Tip of the Day newsletter and you'll automatically be subsribed to our weekly privacy and security newsletter. Now, here’s how to see passwords on your iPhone:

Open the Passwords app.
You will need to use Face ID to authenticate.

If this is your first time opening the app, you’ll be presented with a series of cards explaining the app. Tap Continue. If you don't see this screen, skip to step 6.
If you want to use Passwords to autofill forms, tap Open AutoFill & Passwords Settings. This will allow you to select your primary password manager.

The app will ask you to turn on notifications. Tap Continue and select Allow when prompted.
Here is the Passwords app. To start, tap All.

This will show you a list of all of the passwords you have saved. A red exclamation icon means that a particular password was found in a data leak. A gray exclamation icon indicates that you are using that same password for multiple accounts.
Next, let’s check out Passkeys.

Here, you can manage accounts for which you have saved a Passkey on your iPhone. Passkeys are a way for you to log into an account without a password.
Now, tap Codes.

Here, you can find your multi-factor authentication codes. These are randomly generated 6-digit codes which are used to authenticate when logging into an account.
Tap Wi-Fi.

This section holds a complete list of every Wi-Fi network you have ever connected to. You can tap on any network and view its password. These are shared across devices, which means you can easily connect your iPad or Mac to your home network without entering the password, as long as you’ve already done it once with your iPhone.
Head over to the Security section next.

You will see a list of security recommendations, showing you which of your passwords are compromised and which ones you are reusing for multiple accounts. As you can see, I have a lot of compromised passwords. However, I use a third-party password manager so these security recommendations are based on outdated information.
New to the Passwords app is the Deleted section.

Now, whenever you delete a password, it will stay in this folder for 30 days before it is permanently removed from your iCloud account and local devices.
If you have any shared password groups, you will see them listed under Shared Groups.

Anywhere in the app, you can tap the plus icon to add a new password (or verification code).
On the home page, tap the square icon with a plus next to it to create a new password-sharing group.

Tap the Search bar to search for a specific login.

That's how to use the password manager on your iPhone. If you ever need to find passwords for apps on iPhone, simply tap a password to copy it to your clipboard and paste it into the website or app. The Passwords app is also available on your other Apple devices running iPadOS 18 or macOS Sequoia or newer. Next, find out how to turn on keychain on iPhone. If you're looking for the best password manager for the iPhone, we can help you decide if you should continue to use the Passwords app or switch to a third-party app.