A new commit shows that Google is finally going to make it possible to manually edit a password in Chrome, starting with Chrome for Android. The feature is still in the very early stages of Reddit user u/Leopeva64-2 spotted a new feature in the latest Chrome Canary 98.0.4725.0 that lets you enable a flag to add passwords manually. It's a pretty straightforward implementation. To enable Chrome's password manager on your Windows, Mac, Linux, or Chromebook computer, first, open Chrome on your computer. In Chrome's top-right corner, click the three dots. From the three-dots menu, select "Settings.". On the "Settings" page, in the left sidebar, click "Autofill.". In the "Autofill" section on the right The first way is to manually add passwords to the Password manager on your device or in Google Chrome. The second way is to let Google auto save passwords when they're created on a website Click the key icon in the pop-up panel to access the password manager. Alternately, you can: Go to the three dot menu at the top right of a Chrome window. Select "Settings" from the pop-up menu. Choose "Autofill" in the sidebar on the settings page. Click "Passwords" in the right-hand pane. Google Chrome will soon let you manually save passwords in its password manager. You can enter a site address, username and password to store it. Currently, the only way to add a username and password is to sign in to a site and then choose to save the password when Chrome offers to do so. The code, The new note field is available for existing passwords and for any passwords you manually add. Source: Reddit, Most other password managers have long supported these standard features, and the lack