Pronounceable Password Generator
Create bounded batches of consonant-vowel passwords that are easier to type and read than arbitrary strings.
Choose settings and generate locally.
Uses cryptographic browser randomness to assemble consonant-vowel syllables. These are easier to read, but less random than arbitrary-character passwords; the page estimates entropy from the selected alphabet.
A QUICK WALKTHROUGH
How to use this tool
- Choose a bounded length and batch size.
- Generate locally and review the values.
- Store each password in a password manager and never reuse it.
Readable structure has a tradeoff
The generator uses a small consonant and vowel alphabet and a syllable pattern. This makes values easier to read, but gives less entropy than a same-length password drawn from a larger arbitrary alphabet. The page estimates entropy from its alphabet and pattern; it is a comparison aid, not a security guarantee.
Browser-only cryptographic randomness
Character choices use crypto.getRandomValues with rejection sampling. Length and count are bounded, duplicates in one batch are avoided, and no generated value is sent to a server. Use a password manager and prefer arbitrary-character passwords when a service supports them.
GOOD TO KNOW
Common questions
Are these as strong as random-character passwords?
No. Their pronounceable structure reduces the possible combinations. Use a longer value or the random password generator when maximum entropy matters.
Are passwords sent anywhere?
No. Generation and copying happen in your browser.
Are these real words?
No. They are synthetic strings and may resemble words in some languages.