Rather than relying on remembering all of your passwords (and potentially reusing some of them), a password manager can securely store them all, saving you the trouble of typing in as many passwords and giving you more complex password strings that are harder for hackers to crack. Here’s what we recommend trying to ensure that all of your passwords are unique and protected.

1Password is a popular name in the password management world, and for good reason. It’s now available on virtually every platform you could want, including Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, and many web browsers. It lets you store unlimited passwords, credit card details, and secure notes. Either way, you can easily share them with important parties, while two-factor authentication keeps them safe for everyone.

Upgrade to the family plan and that support extends to five members of your household, with the primary user able to manage what members can see and do and restore any locked-out members. A travel mode lets you delete sensitive data if you cross boundaries before turning it back on later. At the same time, you’ll also receive notifications for compromised websites, so you can rest assured you’re safe.

Dashlane has a lot to offer beyond what you’d expect from a password manager. The free version lets you store up to 50 passwords, but it’s the premium version that’s most appealing. It offers unlimited passwords, dark web monitoring for up to five email addresses, and a VPN so your browsing activity is always protected.