For a long time, users in the Android version of Chrome have only been able to use the built-in Google password manager. Of course, this does not mean that third-party password managers cannot be used, but it is that they cannot autofill like the built-in password manager. X/Twitter user @Leopeva64, who is focused on browser feature changes, noticed that support for third-party password managers that was tested since November has now arrived in the Chrome stable version.
Currently, this feature is not turned on by default. Users need to manually enable flags for testing. After turning on the option, users can specify which password manager will be used as the auto-fill option. After setting it, the auto-fill of third-party password managers can be realized. Although there are currently some bugs that affect the experience, with this feature, users no longer need to manually select account numbers and passwords every time.
To enable this feature make sure you've updated to the latest version of Chrome for Android and go tochrome://flags/#enable-autofill-virtual-view-structureSave and restart Chrome after setting it to on.
Then go to Chrome settings, Autofill options, Use another service provider; go to Android system settings, Passwords & Accounts, Passwords/Keys & Data Services, and set the password manager you installed here.
After this operation is completed, Chrome will automatically choose to use the third-party password manager selected by the system for auto-fill.