How to keep each client's logins separate on Windows
When you work for several clients, their logins end up in the same place as yours: one browser, one saved-password list, one set of tabs. It works until it doesn't. A post goes out from the wrong account, a client asks you to hand everything back, or you realise a password you were given in an email two years ago still works. This guide covers the free ways to keep each client's accounts properly apart on a Windows PC, starting with the one that matters most. Quick answer: ask each client to give you your own access instead of their password, keep each client in its own browser profile, and store anything you do have to keep in a password manager, with each client's logins kept together. 1. Ask for your own access, not the client's password The safest login is one you never hold. Many platforms let the account owner invite you with your own login, so nobody shares a password. Meta's business tools are a good example: the owner adds you through their busines...