Pronounceable password generator
Generate passwords that alternate consonants and vowels, making them much easier to read, spell over the phone or memorize than a completely random string of characters. Cryptographic random generation runs entirely in your browser.
How it works
A completely random password like x7$Kq2#mZ is strong but nearly impossible to remember or read aloud. By systematically alternating a consonant and a vowel (for example "nutoraki"), the result stays pronounceable like an invented word while keeping enough entropy for temporary use, a Wi-Fi password you need to share verbally, or a guest password.
Is a pronounceable password as secure as a completely random one?
No, it is slightly less secure at the same length, because the consonant/vowel structure reduces the number of possible combinations compared to a draw across the whole alphabet. For a highly sensitive account (bank, primary email), prefer a longer, completely random password; this generator is better suited to uses where memorizing or dictating the password matters more.
Why add digits at the end rather than in the middle?
Adding digits only at the end of the word preserves the readability of the pronounceable part while increasing overall entropy, a common compromise used by many password managers for their "easy to remember" suggestions.
Random generation uses your browser's secure cryptographic API; no generated password is sent to a server or kept beyond the session.