1Password launches approval-based sign-ins for AI agents
1Password says its new system keeps passwords from agents while letting users approve individual account sign-ins on their own devices.
1Password says its new system keeps passwords from agents while letting users approve individual account sign-ins on their own devices.

Identity security company 1Password launched 1Password for Agents on October 22, allowing supported personal AI agents to request account sign-ins. The company says users approve each request on their own devices, after which 1Password fills the login form without handing the password to the agent.
The system offers an alternative to pasting a password into an agent’s chat window. SiliconANGLE describes that existing shortcut as leaving a password copy outside the account owner’s control when people ask agents to handle tasks such as paying bills or planning vacations.
The Verge describes three steps in the sign-in process:
The approval requirement means the system does not give an agent unrestricted sign-in access to every connected account. But keeping a password out of an agent’s view concerns the login step; it does not by itself guarantee that the agent’s later actions inside the account are safe.
SiliconANGLE reports that OpenAI has connected ChatGPT Work and its always-on Dots agents to 1Password. Meta’s Muse requests logins through 1Password when its integration is switched on.

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Anthropic’s Claude has worked with 1Password in the browser since July, but support for Claude Duet is still forthcoming. Anthropic chief product officer Ami Vora said 1Password would “soon” fill Duet’s sign-ins using passwords users have already set up.
1Password says nine more companies are developing integrations, with additional connections to follow. The company has not supplied partner-by-partner availability dates; those integrations and Duet’s planned support are the next announced additions.

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