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Calcrivo

Password Strength Checker

Estimate how strong a password is based on its length and character variety.

Inputs

Tested locally in your browser — never sent anywhere.

Strength

Strong

Entropy (bits)

65.5

Est. Offline Crack Time

165 years

Step by step

  1. Detect character classes present in the password

    26 lowercase + 26 uppercase + 10 digits

    = pool = 62

    All analysis runs locally in your browser. The password is never transmitted.

  2. Entropy = length × log₂(pool size)

    11 × log₂(62)

    = 65.5 bits

  3. Estimated offline crack time at 10 billion guesses/second

    2^65.5 ÷ 10,000,000,000

    = 165 years

    Assumes an offline brute-force attack. Dictionary words, common patterns, and credential breaches are not modelled.

  4. Strength rating

    = Strong

How it works

Strength is estimated from entropy — the length multiplied by the base-2 log of the character pool size. More characters and more variety (upper, lower, digits, symbols) exponentially increase the number of possible passwords and the time to crack them.

Formulas

Entropy

Entropy (bits) = password length × log₂(character pool size)

H
Entropy in bits
L
Password length
N
Size of the character pool inferred from the classes present (a–z: 26, A–Z: 26, 0–9: 10, symbols: 32)

Estimated crack time

Crack time ≈ 2^entropy ÷ guesses per second

t
Estimated time to exhaust half the search space (seconds)
H
Entropy in bits
G
Assumed offline attack speed (10 billion guesses/sec)

This is an educational estimate of theoretical strength and does not account for dictionary words, reuse, or breaches. Use a password manager for real accounts.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is my password sent anywhere?

No. The check runs entirely in your browser; the password never leaves your device.

Why does a long simple password beat a short complex one?

Entropy grows linearly with length but only logarithmically with pool size, so adding characters usually helps more than adding symbol variety. A long passphrase is often stronger and easier to remember.

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