This process is powered by Dashlane’s proprietary DashIQ machine learning technology, which is now available on mobile devices, with the release of Dashlane 5. It does so by detecting the forms on the page and then starting the login on your behalf – you don’t have to click a button to get going. One of Dashlane’s better features is its ability to log into websites for you automatically, using the password information it has on file. “With Dashlane 5, we continue to lead the industry in making a product with the best security features, that’s simple enough to be used by everybody, regardless of their computer skill.” “The password problem affects everyone, and our mission is to provide a universal solution that works everywhere,” said Alexis Fogel, Dashlane’s Co-Founder and Head of Product, in a statement about the release. Most notably, they requested the ability to use Dashlane without a separate application. Those users heavily influenced the direction of the new version of the software out today, the company claims. The company has added 5 million users since the release of its last version, Dashlane 4, back in 2015, to grow to a total of 9 million users and 7,000 businesses on its product. In part due to the increasing number and scale of hacks and data breaches, Dashlane has seen a surge of growth itself in recent years.

The update also includes other improvements for mobile, like support for Face ID on iPhone X and automatic app logins on Android. The company before required users to install its desktop software to work with web browsers, but with today’s release of Dashlane 5, the software is available as an extension that works directly in the browser.

Dashlane, a popular password manager that now reaches 9 million users, is launching today on Linux, Chromebook, and in Microsoft Edge for the first time.

Safari dashlane extension