Industry-leading password manager 1Password launched an industry-first, highly anticipated feature: users can now pull up vault entries effortlessly with location tags. Here’s what it looks like in practice.

When a user is near the location they’ve set for a vault entry, the entry will appear in the 1Password app under Nearby. Since this category is right at the top, it’s easy to find the exact entry specific to that location.

Let’s take a gym locker, for instance. A user can create an entry for the locker code in 1Password and have it instantly appear when they’re near the gym. This would allow them to easily retrieve the code without having to search for it, and this isn’t just limited to specific entries.

Other examples include door or garage buzzer codes, medical or travel documents, boarding passes, passports, Wi-Fi credentials, or anything else only needed in a specific place.

1Password said the idea was born during one of its Hackathons, a regular event during which employees are encouraged to develop innovative ideas, tools, and features. Initially only available in 1Password “labs” — a beta-testing space — it has since rolled out as a fully fledged feature for all users. Now, users can either look up the location on Google Maps, copy the link, and update their 1Password entry with it, or they can directly search for the location using 1Password’s maps feature.

1Password says it doesn’t store, share, or track user data, a common concern for many. For those using the password manager for work, 1Password says employers also aren’t privy to the location of its employees.

The company also promises that all location data is checked locally, which means users’ coordinates never leave their devices.

For business users, IT administrators can set custom policies to control 1Password’s use of Google or Apple Maps data. The feature is off by default but can be enabled at any time. Anyone using 1Password while this feature is turned off will have to enter their coordinates manually.