1Password, which added Claude integration in July, has rolled out a new platform that works with several major AI services, including Meta’s Muse, OpenAI’s Dots, and SpaceX AI’s Grok Bot. The feature, called 1Password for Agents, gives these models the ability to use your stored login information to perform tasks such as reserving a restaurant, buying a gift, or planning a vacation, while keeping your usernames, passwords and vault contents hidden from the AI.
“An agent should be able to do the job it’s been asked to do without getting permanent access to everything behind the account, and 1Password provides the trust layer that makes this possible across personal agent experiences,” said Aashish Tripathi, chief product officer at 1Password.
The system works by letting an AI agent request a credential from your 1Password vault. When the agent reaches a point where a password or MFA code is needed, it sends a special verification key to 1Password. The service then alerts you, explains which agent is requesting access and why. If you approve, 1Password injects the required information into the session through a secure channel. Access is granted only for that session, limited to the specific items you approve, and does not carry over to future interactions. Because the credentials are never handed to the model itself, they remain outside the AI’s view.
According to the company, the integration currently supports Muse, Claude Duet, ChatGPT Work, Dots, Grok Bot and Town. For each of these agents, 1Password supplies approved credentials only when you give explicit permission, and it keeps passwords, usernames and MFA codes away from the agents’ internal memory, preventing them from being copied to other devices.
While the technology removes the risk of an AI learning your secrets, users still need to exercise caution. An assistant that cannot see your passwords could still make mistakes, such as ordering the wrong product or booking an incorrect vacation, with no easy way to cancel. As a result, 1Password advises careful consideration before granting broad access.
Details on pricing and general availability have not been announced, but the company says more information will be shared soon.
*Update (October 22 2026, 1:50 PM ET): The headline and subtitle have been revised to better reflect the capabilities of the new integration; the rest of the article remains unchanged.*