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My Passwords and How to Find Them

The password is written down somewhere. That is the problem.

On the back of an envelope, in an old notebook, on a sticky note that fell behind the desk. This book gives every account one line of its own, filed under its first letter and printed large enough to read in ordinary light.

  • A to Z tabs down the outside edge, so your thumb finds the letter in seconds
  • 260 numbered entries: site, username, password or hint, PIN, device and date changed
  • Wi-Fi pages, and four device sections for phones and tablets
  • A plain page of scam warning signs, and a line for the person you ring to check

70 pages · 8.5 x 11 · pencil friendly.

My Passwords and How to Find Them cover — large white type on deep plum
Inside the Book

Every account on a line of its own

No battery to go flat, no subscription, and nothing in the cloud to be breached.

Filed where you will look

Tabs from A to Z run down the outside edge. Five entries to a page, each with room for the site or app, the username, the password or a hint, and the date you last changed it.

The details nobody writes down

Your internet provider and account number, up to three Wi-Fi networks including the one for visitors, and the answers you actually gave to the security questions years ago.

For the day something goes wrong

Who to call when something breaks, a page of scam warning signs, and a page for the people who should know this book exists.

What Is Inside

Written down once, found again

  • 260 entries — numbered, five to a page, filed A to Z
  • Wi-Fi and device pages — unlock codes, the Apple or Google account, where security codes get texted
  • Change log — at the front, so a password that stopped working is one look away
  • Scam warning signs — written plainly
  • Wallet card — a cut-out card that carries no passwords at all
Who It Is For

For parents, grandparents, and anyone tired of resetting

A genuinely useful gift for a parent or grandparent, for anyone setting up a first computer, and for anyone resetting the same password twice a year.

Big enough to sit open beside the computer. Keep it somewhere private — it is only as secure as the drawer it lives in.

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