Use Bitwarden in Satori
Pick Bitwarden in Welcome or Settings › Passwords. Satori installs its extension after you read what it may do, and its own suggestions step aside.
By default, Satori keeps saved passwords in the macOS keychain and offers them under the address field. It never fills a sign-in form on its own.
If you use Bitwarden, pick it in Welcome or in Settings › Passwords. Chrome extensions are switched off for now, and Bitwarden is the one that works. It runs as a Chrome extension on WebKit’s own extension engine, which needs macOS 15.4 or later. Satori installs it after it checks the signature and you press Install on the list of what it may do. In Welcome, the button reads Install and continue, and Skip installs nothing.
With a manager chosen, Satori’s own suggestions and save prompts switch off. Bitwarden fills in sign-ins from the toolbar button and the menu in a field. Save and fill opens Bitwarden’s add-item screen in a small Kensho window, then closes it when the login is saved.
Bitwarden reaches only what its manifest asks for. An update that adds permissions or sites asks you again.
Installing it sends something. Google’s Chrome Web Store update service gets the extension’s ID and a Chrome version string, when you open the install screen and again when you press Install. Bitwarden itself talks to its own servers, which Satori does not control. See Privacy.
