A one-time-learn password method
Never Forget Another Password Again
Remember hundreds of unique passwords using a simple formula you can learn in minutes. Remember one formula, not hundreds of passwords.
No password manager. No vault. No master password.
Just one formula you’ll remember for years.
The problem
Passwords shouldn’t be this exhausting
You’re not bad at passwords. The system asks for something nobody can keep up with.
- Every website asks you to create an account.
- You’re told never to reuse a password.
- Each one needs to be longer and more complex than the last.
- A few weeks later, you can’t remember which one you used.
- So you click “Forgot password?” and start over. Again.
What people usually do
The usual fixes all come with trade-offs
Reuse one password
Easy to remember. But if that one password is ever exposed, every account using it is exposed too.
Use a password manager
A good, proven tool, and the right choice for many people. Some people just don’t want another app, vault, or master password to depend on.
Write them all down
Convenient. But a list of real passwords is a real risk if someone else gets to it.
The alternative
What if you could remember one formula instead of hundreds of passwords?
Password Formula is a simple method for rebuilding your passwords when you need them. You pick three personal components that only you know, learn a short default formula, and apply a few simple rules. You don’t memorize each password. You reconstruct it.
It’s not an app or a vault. It’s a method you learn once and carry in your head.
The reveal
Your notes hold exceptions, not passwords
Most of your accounts follow your default formula, so they need no note at all.
You only write down the few accounts that do something different, like a site that needs an extra symbol or has a length limit. Those short entries are your exceptions.
The result is a note that’s a few lines long, in the Notes app you already use.
Exactly how to read and write exceptions is taught step by step in the full method.
Password exceptions
Everything else uses my default formula.
- Reddit = +a
- Steam = +!
- Canva = P13
- Netflix = 12
- Pinterest = 2025
Fictional example for illustration only. Not real passwords or real personal components.
A typical password list
Every account, every password, written down
- Amazon••••••••••
- Apple ID••••••••••
- Bank••••••••••
- Dropbox••••••••••
- Etsy••••••••••
- Facebook••••••••••
- Gmail••••••••••
- Instagram••••••••••
- LinkedIn••••••••••
- Netflix••••••••••
- PayPal••••••••••
- Spotify••••••••••
- Steam••••••••••
- Uber••••••••••
- Yahoo••••••••••
- Zoom••••••••••
- …and dozens more
Password Formula notes
Only the accounts that break the default
- Reddit+a
- Steam+!
- CanvaP13
- Netflix12
- Pinterest2025
No entry needed for accounts that follow your default formula.
Your notes are written in code. What they mean is taught in the course.
Illustration with fictional entries.
How it works
Five steps, learned once
- Choose your personal components. Three pieces that are memorable to you and hard for others to guess.
- Learn the short notation. A few simple symbols that handle sites with unusual rules.
- Use the default formula. It covers most of your accounts with no notes at all.
- Record only exceptions. A short line for each account that needs something different.
- Reconstruct the password when needed. Look at the site, check your notes if there’s an exception, and rebuild it.
The complete rules, worked examples, and edge cases are part of the full Password Formula course.
Why people like it
Less to remember. Less to manage.
Memorize a formula, not every password
One small set of components and rules instead of a growing list of passwords.
Keep your notes short
Only exceptions get written down, so your list stays a few lines long.
Use the Notes app you already have
Apple Notes, Google Keep, Notion, or paper. No new software required.
Handle account-specific rules
Sites with odd length or symbol rules get a simple exception, not a whole new password to memorize.
Yours to keep
No subscription and no proprietary app. Once you’ve learned it, it’s yours.
What you’ll get
The Password Formula course
Everything you need to learn the method and set it up. One payment, no subscription.
Core
Password Formula
$19 $29 early-bird price · one-time payment
- Guided video course. Short lessons that walk you through the method from start to finish.
- Quick-start guide. A short written guide so you can set up in one sitting.
- Quick reference sheet. The whole method on one page to keep handy.
- Notes templates. Ready-made templates for Apple Notes, Google Keep, and Notion.
- Migration guide. Move your existing accounts over a few at a time.
- Troubleshooting guide. What to do when a site has length, symbol, or other password rules.
- Safety guide. Which accounts to keep on a password manager or passkeys, and what to do after a data breach.
30-day money-back guarantee. If it’s not for you, email us within 30 days for a full refund.
FAQ
Honest answers
Is Password Formula a password manager?
No. It’s a method you learn, not software. Nothing stores your passwords. You rebuild them from your formula, your personal components, and your short exception notes.
Do I need to install an app?
No. You can use the Notes app you already have, or even paper. The course includes templates for Apple Notes, Google Keep, and Notion.
How does the default formula work?
You choose three personal components and learn a short default formula that gives each site its own password. The full rules are taught in the course.
What are exceptions?
An exception is a short note for an account that doesn’t follow your default, for example a site that needs an extra character. Accounts that follow the default need no note at all.
What if a website has password requirements or length limits?
That’s exactly what exceptions are for. The troubleshooting guide covers common rules like maximum lengths, required symbols, and forced changes.
What if I forget one of my personal components?
Then you may not be able to rebuild passwords that use it, and you’d need to reset them through each site. That’s why the course shows you how to choose components you’ll actually remember, and why you should keep account recovery options (like email and phone) up to date.
Is this more secure than a password manager?
We don’t claim that it is. Password Formula is a memorability method. It hasn’t been proven more secure than a reputable password manager or passkeys, and it hasn’t been independently audited yet. Because passwords come from the same components and rules, a leaked password or exposed notes could reveal more than you’d like. For high-value accounts like email, banking, and work, we recommend a password manager or passkeys, plus two-factor authentication.
Is this a one-time purchase?
Yes. You pay once and keep the course. There’s no subscription.
Learn the Formula Once. Use It Whenever You Need It.
One formula. A few short notes. No vault to depend on.