Kokos

Save and autofill logins from the Kokos password manager.

Kokos Password Manager keeps your passwords in one encrypted file on your own disk: no account, no server, no subscription. This extension connects Chrome to the Kokos Password Manager desktop app on the same computer, so you can save logins as you sign in and fill them back later. The Kokos Password Manager desktop app is required. Get it for macOS, Windows or Linux: https://github.com/askuksov/kokos-app/releases What it does • Fill a login on the current site from the toolbar popup or with Ctrl+Shift+L (Cmd+Shift+L on Mac). • Offer to save a login after you sign in, and open the save prompt for you. • Copy the username, the password or the current 2FA code (TOTP). • Generate a strong password for a sign-up form. • Show at a glance whether the app is running, the vault is unlocked and the site is enabled. How it keeps your data on your machine • Talks only to the Kokos app, over Chrome native messaging. Neither the extension nor the app's messaging host makes any network request. • Works only on sites you enable one by one. It asks for access to a single site at a time, never for all sites at install. • Stores no passwords. The app is the only place they live. By default it asks you to confirm before it hands a password to the browser, and it always asks before saving one. • No analytics, no tracking, no ads. Setup 1. Install Kokos Password Manager and create or open a vault. 2. Install this extension. 3. In Kokos, open Settings → Browser integration, turn on "Native messaging host", paste this extension's ID into "Chrome extension ID" and click "Install / Update". 4. Open a login page, click the Kokos icon and enable the site. Open source under the MIT License: https://github.com/askuksov/kokos-extension