Reusing or memorising passwords leads to weak, predictable choices — a password manager lets you have a unique, complex password for every account without having to remember any of them.
Moving your existing passwords into Proton Pass in one go means you're fully protected from day one, with no accounts left behind in less secure places.
Step 1: Export your passwords from your browser/old password manager:
Browsers offer far weaker protection for stored passwords than a dedicated password manager, so leaving copies there undermines the security you've just set up.
Turn off automatic password saving in each browser
If your browser keeps offering to save passwords, it's easy to accidentally store new ones there instead of in your password manager. Turning this off keeps everything in one secure place.
Replace weak passwords with strong passwords generated by Proton Pass
Weak or reused passwords are the single most common way accounts get compromised. Replacing them with randomly generated ones closes that vulnerability for good.
Enable SSO (preferred) or MFA/2FA on all your business accounts
SSO (Single Sign-On) is the preferred option where available — it centralises access control and removes per-user passwords entirely (more info: SSO, yes or no? ).
Start with the ones with the most sensitive data. (E.g. financial data in accounting software, customer/donor data in CRM, etc.) Where possible, admins are advised to enforce SSO /MFA for all users organization-wide via the Admin settings, removing the need for users to change their settings individually. Where SSO is not available, enable MFA: even if a password is stolen, a second factor means an attacker still can't get in. Here you find an overview of tools that support SSO and/or MFA and links to their User guides: SSO & MFA overview — all tools
Get into Proton Pass if you forgot your password
Contact the Proton Pass administrator of your organisation. They can reset your password for you via the Proton for Business admin panel. You do not need to take any steps yourself.
(As a non-private user in a Proton for Business organisation, recovery methods such as recovery phrase, recovery email, and Signed-in reset are not available to you.)