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Want to switch to Apple’s Passwords app? You’ll need to move passwords manually unless you already use iCloud Keychain on your Apple devices. More importantly, you can import passwords only in the macOS version of the Passwords app. I’ll show you how.
Export Passwords From a Third-Party Password Manager
First, you need to export all your passwords from your current password manager. The Apple Passwords app supports importing passwords viaa CSV file, so be sure to choose it as the export format.
I’ll demonstrate exporting passwords fromBitwardensince that’s what I use. However, the process should be pretty similar for other password managers. So, follow these instructions:

Now that you have the CSV file, you’re able to start setting up Apple Passwords.
Import Passwords Into Apple Passwords on a Mac
With your exported password CSV file downloaded, importing it into Apple Passwords is straightforward.
Once it does, you should see all your login credentials from the previous password manager in theAlltile on the Passwords app. Mind you, the imported passwords won’t replace your existing passwords in the app.

Sync Passwords Across All Your Apple Devices
After you’ve imported passwords into the Passwords app on your Mac, they should start appearing in the Passwords app on your iPhone and iPad. However, if they don’t, be sure iCloud syncing is enabled for the Passwords app on all your devices.
On a Mac, go toSystem Settings > Apple Account nameand clickPasswordsunderSaved to iCloud. Then, simply make sure the toggle next toSync this Macis enabled and clickDone.

On an iPhone, go toSettings > Apple Account name > iCloudand tapPasswordsunderSaved to iCloud. Then, toggle onSync this iPhone, and you’re all set!
With the login details of all your online accounts on board, check the entries to ensure no login information is missing. If all the entries are fine, head to the folder where you downloaded the CSV file and permanently delete it from your Mac.

You may want toswitch to Apple Passwordsbecause, besides storing passwords, it can serve as an authenticator app. So go ahead, set it up along with other features like autofill, and log in to websites and apps on your Apple devices seamlessly.
