Start with the allowed length
When a site lists both a minimum and maximum length, use the longest value the form accepts. Length is usually more helpful than making a short password look complex.
Generate random passwords locally, then adjust length and character rules until the result fits the account form you are using.
Use these only when a website rejects certain characters or requires exact minimum counts.
Practical guide
A useful password generator should do more than output a random string. It should help you translate real website rules into settings you can verify before submitting a form.
When a site lists both a minimum and maximum length, use the longest value the form accepts. Length is usually more helpful than making a short password look complex.
Some forms require a special character but reject many punctuation marks. Enter only the symbols the site says it accepts so generated results stay compatible.
If you need to type a password from another screen, exclude similar characters such as O, 0, I, l, and 1. This reduces mistakes without changing the account rules.
A multi-word passphrase is useful when a site allows longer passwords and you need something easier to enter. Store it in a password manager when possible.
Usually, yes. Randomly generated passwords avoid predictable words, names, dates, and patterns.
Yes. Change the password count to create multiple options, then copy the one that fits the form.
No. Results are generated locally in your browser and are not saved by PassRule.