WikiPlus
VPN & Security · 1 tools

VPN & Security

WikiPlus security tools let you generate and verify sensitive data without leaving your device. The password generator creates cryptographically random passwords with configurable length, symbol mix, …

100% private processing

All operations happen on your device using WebAssembly. Nothing is uploaded — perfect for sensitive documents.

Filter

WikiPlus security tools let you generate and verify sensitive data without leaving your device. The password generator creates cryptographically random passwords with configurable length, symbol mix, and optional memorability — all computed locally with the browser's Web Crypto API, the same cryptographic primitive that protects HTTPS connections. Because nothing is transmitted to our servers, you can paste the output straight into a password manager without worrying about a breach in transit or a server-side log keeping a copy.

Every tool on this page runs entirely inside your browser. Nothing is uploaded to our servers, nothing is cached for later, and no account is required. Files are processed on your own device using WebAssembly modules and the open-source libraries that power each utility, which means confidential documents stay confidential — even if you disconnect from the internet after the page loads, most tools will still finish their job. Pick the utility you need below and start working straight away.

Frequently asked questions

Are the generated passwords truly random?
They use the Web Crypto API's getRandomValues, which is the browser's cryptographically secure random number generator — the same primitive that underpins TLS key generation. This is not a seeded pseudo-random function an attacker could replay.
Why do some sites reject my generated password?
Some legacy sites disallow specific symbols (apostrophes, quotes) or cap length at 16 characters. The generator offers symbol-set and length controls — narrow the character set if the site's password policy is restrictive.
Should I reuse a WikiPlus-generated password across accounts?
No. Each account should have a unique password — generate fresh ones and store them in a password manager. A breach at one service then stays contained, because the leaked credential does not unlock anything else you own.