Fill passwords without leaving the page.
Autofill saved logins, capture new ones as you sign up, and generate strong passwords inline. Your vault key stays in the extension's background worker — pages never see it, and it is wiped when the browser closes.
Chrome, Edge, Brave · Manifest V3 · loading…
Add it from the Chrome Web Store
Chrome installs it and keeps it updated. Edge and Brave install from the same listing.
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Add it to Chrome
Use the button above, or open the listing in the store. Chrome asks you to confirm, then it's installed.
Add extension -
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Pin it to your toolbar
Click the puzzle-piece icon in Chrome's toolbar and pin Bazinet Vault, so it's one click away on any page.
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Sign in
Open the extension, sign in with your Bazinet account, and unlock with your master password — it never leaves your device.
What it can and can't see
A password manager in your browser is a lot of trust. Here's exactly what this one does.
Your key stays in the background
Web pages never receive your vault key — including this one. The part that runs on a page asks for one specific credential and gets only that.
It locks itself
Keys are wiped when the browser closes and after 10 minutes idle. Re-opening asks for your master password again.
It runs on every site
Because a login form can be on any site. It looks for password fields and does nothing else. bazinet.net itself is excluded.
One destination
It talks to bazinet.net and nowhere else. Argon2id runs on your device;
your master password is never sent.
Make sure it's ours
Anyone can publish an extension called Bazinet Vault. The id cannot be faked — open chrome://extensions and check that the id shown under Bazinet Vault is exactly this:
cmnicfofobnfjmjajjhgkehalikfghcf
If it doesn't match, remove it and email support@bazinet.net.
You can read the code
Browser extensions are readable by design — a downloaded extension is a folder of JavaScript, and anyone who installs one can open it. We don't obfuscate ours, for the same reason the desktop app ships its cryptographic code unminified.
Hiding it wouldn't make it safer. It would only stop you from checking that it does what this page claims, while a determined attacker reads it anyway.