Proton Pass currently allows importing from Chrome’s built-in password storage and also supports a generic CSV import. However, many users (especially Android and Gmail users) store their credentials in Google Password Manager at passwords.google.com, which is separate from Chrome’s local password vault.
Right now the only way to migrate from Google Password Manager is to export a plaintext CSV and import it using the “Generic CSV” option. While this works, it temporarily exposes all passwords in plaintext and creates unnecessary friction and risk for users who are specifically moving to Proton for better privacy and security.
Request: Please add native import support for Google Password Manager so users can migrate securely without needing to manually handle a plaintext CSV file.**
This would make Proton Pass adoption easier and safer for a very large group of users, while aligning with Proton’s privacy-first values.
Proton Pass currently allows importing from Chrome’s built-in password storage and also supports a generic CSV import. However, many users (especially Android and Gmail users) store their credentials in Google Password Manager at passwords.google.com, which is separate from Chrome’s local password vault.
Right now the only way to migrate from Google Password Manager is to export a plaintext CSV and import it using the “Generic CSV” option. While this works, it temporarily exposes all passwords in plaintext and creates unnecessary friction and risk for users who are specifically moving to Proton for better privacy and security.
Request: Please add native import support for Google Password Manager so users can migrate securely without needing to manually handle a plaintext CSV file.**
This would make Proton Pass adoption easier and safer for a very large group of users, while aligning with Proton’s privacy-first values.