> You seem to be more concerned about UX than security. Compromising security for better comfort is not a very good strategy. People are reusing passwords and

> You seem to be more concerned about UX than security. Compromising security for better comfort is not a very good strategy. People are reusing passwords and writing passwords down on post-its specifically because they haven't found sufficiently UI friendly options of password management. Regardless if that is out of ignorance of available options, UI not being friendly enough for them, or some other technical hinderance. A compromise isn't weighing between an ideal scenario and your current situation. A compromise is finding an optimum between value extremes in acceptable real world scenarios. An ideal security extreme is a disconnected system, but that's never something you can compromise towards since the comfort/usability reaches 0. You're trying to move security up by getting users away from pass reusage and post-its. In this case added comfort happens to also be increased security.