Fluid Passwords

How to use the Fluid Password Manager

This page only discusses FPM and does not talk about services such as Bitwarden, Lastpass, OnePassword and others. You can pin these services to the Dock for easy access. To find out how to enable the Bitwarden extension, read Extensions.

FPM (Fluid Password Manager) is our natively integrated password manager for Fluid. Unlike cloud services like LastPass, FPM operates entirely on your device, ensuring that your password data remains on your headset. You can access it by clicking the keys icon in the Omnibox, or by going to fluid://passwords in any non-shared browser window.

FAQs

How do I get my passwords into the Fluid Password Manager?

To use the Fluid Password Manager, you need to create an encrypted password vault. Since this feature is being released early, there is currently no easy built-in tool to create this vault. We highly recommend you use the official Keeweb app for this, which you can find at app.keeweb.info.

In the Keeweb App, you can either start from scratch or import a CSV file of your passwords. Keeweb also supports uploading encrypted Bitward Json exports. If you made the vault on another device, you can use Discord, Google Drive, Fluid Link or other tools to transfer it to your headset. From there, press on import, navigate to it using the file picker, open it and then resume Fluid.

Congratulations, your passwords are now in Fluid!

Does this give Fluid or anyone else access to my passwords?

Fluid does not have access to any passwords that you store within FPM. Your passwords remain in your locally stored and encrypted file, and the web app auto-locks after you close it or leave the window inactive for more than a few minutes. We never log your keystrokes, clipboard, or anything like that. This is to ensure that none of your password data leaves the headset.

How do I know it is secure?

FPM is built on the Keeweb project, an open source Keepass compatible password manager that you can run in the browser. It uses secure, encrypted files as the password storage backend.

Furthermore, we are also releasing the source code for FPM publicly, so you can see any changes we made and confirm the security for yourself. This source code can be found at https://github.com/FluidXR/Fluid-Password-Manager.

Please bear with us while we update the Readme from the default Keeweb info.

If you have any other questions, feel free to ask in our Discord Server.