Generate passwords that never leave your device
Cryptographic randomness, live entropy math, zero transmission.
The one tool where "no upload" isn't a feature — it's the whole point
A password generator on a random website is an act of faith: you can't see whether the result is logged. QuietPix's architecture makes the question testable — there is no server-side code at all, and you can cut your connection before generating and watch it work. The generator itself is unglamorous and correct: browser crypto, rejection sampling (no modulo bias), at least one character from every set you enable, and a Fisher–Yates shuffle so nothing about the position is predictable.
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Frequently asked questions
How are these passwords generated?
With your browser’s cryptographic random generator (crypto.getRandomValues) and rejection sampling to avoid statistical bias — the same class of randomness password managers use. The generation happens on your device; no server ever sees the result.
How long should a password be in 2026?
16+ characters for anything that matters, 20+ for email and banking. Length beats cleverness: every added character multiplies the search space. The entropy readout under the generator shows the math live.
Why are O, 0, l, 1 and I missing?
Deliberately excluded — they are the characters people misread when typing a password from a screen or paper. The entropy cost is negligible; the support-call savings are not.
Is generating a password on a website safe?
On an upload-based site, that is a fair worry. Here the password is assembled in your tab’s memory and rendered — no network request carries it, no storage keeps it. Disconnect from the internet first if you want to verify: the generator keeps working.
Should I still use a password manager?
Yes — generation is half the job; unique storage per site is the other half. This tool covers the moments a manager doesn’t: seeding a new vault, a shared account, a Wi-Fi password, an air-gapped machine.