Autofill public keys

To use the SSH keys you saved in 1Password to connect to your favorite Git or cloud platforms, you’ll need to provide your public key to those services. Use 1Password in your browser to fill your public key on those sites, anywhere you see the 1Password icon. Or copy your public key from the SSH key item in 1Password and paste it into the public key area of the website.

​

Requirements

1. Sign up for 1Password.
2. Install and sign in to 1Password for Mac, Windows, or Linux.
3. Install the 1Password browser extension.
4. Import or generate SSH keys in 1Password.

​

AWS CodeCommit

Visit the Security credentials tab of your IAM user to add a new key:

​

Azure DevOps

Visit the SSH public keys page of your user settings to add a new key:

​

Bitbucket

Visit the Bitbucket SSH key settings to add a new key: It also works for access keys.

​

DigitalOcean

Visit your account security settings to add a new key:

​

GitHub

Visit the GitHub SSH key settings to add a new key: You can also autofill deploy keys.

​

GitLab

Visit the GitLab SSH key settings to add a new key: It also works for deploy keys.

​

Gitpod

Visit the Gitpod SSH key settings to add a new key:

​

Google Compute Engine

Visit the Google Compute Engine metadata settings to add a new key:

​

IBM Cloud (VPC)

Visit the SSH keys section in the VPC Infrastructure console to add a new key:

​

IBM Cloud (Classic)

Visit the SSH keys section in the Classic Infrastructure console to add a new key:

​

JetBrains Space

Visit the Git Keys tab in your Space profile settings to add a new key:

​

Linode

Visit the SSH Keys section in your profile to add a new key:

​

Microsoft Azure

Visit the SSH keys section in the Azure portal to add a new key:

​

Ngrok

Visit the SSH Public Keys section in the Ngrok dashboard to add a new key:

​

Vultr

Visit the Vultr SSH key settings to add a new key: