Reference translation

This page is a courtesy translation. The Spanish version is the authoritative reference.

Passkeys

A passkey is a way to sign in without typing your password: instead, you confirm your identity with Face ID, Touch ID, your fingerprint, or Windows Hello, depending on your device.

What RegistroViajero sees

The verification happens on your own device and never leaves it. RegistroViajero only receives confirmation that the device verified it was you — never your fingerprint, your face, or any other biometric data.

Create your first passkey

1. Go to Settings → Security → Passkeys.
2. Click Add passkey.
3. Confirm with Face ID, Touch ID, your fingerprint, or your device PIN when prompted.

We may also offer to set one up for you: if your device supports it, you'll see a banner on the dashboard to create a passkey on the spot. You can accept it or dismiss it — if you dismiss it, it won't show again on that device.

Sign in with a passkey

On the sign-in screen you have two ways to use it:

• Click Continue with a passkey and choose yours when prompted.
• Or just tap the email field: if your browser supports it, your passkey appears as an option right in the dropdown, with nothing to type.

It's saved and synced across your devices

When you create a passkey, your operating system stores it in its own manager — iCloud Keychain on Apple devices, Google Password Manager on Android and Chrome, or the password manager you use on your computer. If that manager syncs your devices, the passkey works on all of them and survives losing your phone: you just sign in to your password manager from the new device.

In your passkey list, each one is marked as:

• On all your devices — stored in your password manager and available on your other devices.
• This device only — created directly on that device (for example, a physical security key) and won't survive losing it.

Manage your passkeys

From Settings → Security → Passkeys you can:

• Rename them — useful if you have several and want to tell them apart (for example, "My work laptop").
• Delete them — if you switch devices or no longer want to use one.

You can have up to 10 passkeys per account.

Your password still works

Adding a passkey doesn't remove or disable your password. You can still sign in with it at any time, and it's your fallback for whenever you don't have your passkey handy.

Two-factor authentication and single sign-on

A passkey does not replace two-factor authentication: if you have it turned on, we'll still ask for your one-time code after you sign in with a passkey. More information in Create your account.

Not available when single sign-on is enforced

If your agency requires single sign-on, passkeys aren't available: always sign in with your single sign-on provider instead.