How the policy reader works
The reader looks for common phrases such as “exactly 16 characters,” “12 to 24 characters,” “at least two numbers,” and “no symbols.” It converts those phrases into explicit generator settings, displays them, and only then creates the password.
How a length range is handled
When the policy provides a range, the tool chooses 20 characters when that value fits. Otherwise it uses the nearest permitted boundary. Longer random passwords usually provide more search space, but the destination's documented maximum remains authoritative.
What happens when a rule is omitted
The conservative default includes at least one uppercase letter, one lowercase letter, one number, and one symbol. If the destination forbids a group, say so explicitly—for example, “no symbols.” Use the manual requirements generator when a policy uses unusual terminology or a custom symbol list.
Why interpretation must be visible
A free-form sentence can contain exceptions, examples, or product-specific conditions that a compact browser parser cannot fully understand. The detected-policy summary is therefore part of the tool, not a hidden implementation detail. If it differs from the source policy, do not use the result.
No website scanning or password submission
This page does not open or inspect the destination site. The pasted policy and generated password remain in the current tab and are not saved to local storage. Never paste an existing credential into the policy field.
Related tools
Password generator with requirements provides exact manual controls. Password requirements examples explains common policy wording. Simple password generator offers three ready-made presets when there is no custom policy.