Test Account Notes (Plain Text)
Save multiple accounts (title, username, password) for test environments and copy them in one click. Data stays in your browser and is never uploaded.
Entries are stored in plain text in this browser (localStorage) and never sent to a server. Use it for non-critical accounts such as test environments.
Saved accounts
No accounts saved yet. Add one using the form above.
How to use
- 1
Enter the account
Fill in a title (required), username and password.
- 2
Save to the list
Added entries are stored in your browser (localStorage) and shown in the list.
- 3
Copy in one click
Copy the username or password whenever you need it.
Features
- Store any number of title / username / password sets
- Passwords masked by default — reveal and copy in one click
- Search box filters by title or username substring
- Everything stays on-device (localStorage); nothing is ever uploaded
Use cases
Test environment accounts
Keep dev and QA logins in one place and paste them in seconds instead of digging through chat logs.
Staging and internal tools
Handovers get easier — the next person finds connection details right away on their own machine.
Temporary accounts
Keep short-lived accounts only for as long as you need them, then delete with one click.
Details
Password Memo is built for accounts where exposure would be low-impact — test and staging environments, local services, shared sandboxes. Store any number of title / username / password sets and copy either field with one click from the list. A search box filters by title or username, so the account you need stays one keystroke away even as the list grows.
Entries live in your browser's localStorage. They never leave the device and are never sent to any server. localStorage is not encrypted, however: it can be inspected through developer tools, and anyone using the same browser profile on the same machine can read it. Avoid shared computers and delete entries you no longer need. Passwords are masked by default, and revealing them takes one click.
This tool is not a replacement for a password manager. For production, billing or personal accounts, use a dedicated manager that encrypts everything behind a master password. Also note that clearing browser data wipes localStorage, so don't rely on it for long-term storage. Treat it as a quick, temporary, on-device memo — nothing more.
FAQ
Are passwords encrypted?
No. Entries are stored in plain text in localStorage. Use it only for accounts where a leak would be low-impact, such as test environments.
Can I see my entries from another device?
No. Data lives only in the browser on that device and never syncs anywhere — that is by design.
What happens if I clear my browser data?
The saved accounts are deleted too, and nothing persists in private/incognito windows. This tool is not for long-term storage.
Is it fine to store production passwords?
We recommend against it. For important accounts, use a dedicated password manager that encrypts everything behind a master password.
Related Tools
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Browser Notepad
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Hash Generator
Compute SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-384 or SHA-512 hashes of text or files in your browser. Handy for verifying file integrity and downloads.
All processing happens in your browser. Your files are never uploaded.
Verified: Add, mask, copy, edit, delete and persistence are covered by browser tests
Did you know?
Browser developer tools (the Application tab) can show localStorage contents on the spot. Handy for debugging — and a good reason not to save sensitive data on shared computers.