No, but Microsoft Edge — Windows 11’s default browser — does. However, while Edge’s password manager has improved in recent years, it’s still nowhere near as good as the standalone premium password managers I’ve recommended above.
Microsoft Edge’s password manager encrypts your passwords locally on your device, and the encryption key is stored in your operating system’s storage. This means that should your device become compromised, hackers would potentially be able to access and read all of your passwords. Premium password managers use multiple levels of encryption technology, including master passwords and 2FA, to protect your data against all kinds of cyber attacks.
Edge’s password manager offers the option to sync between devices. However, again the encryption methods are not as secure as standalone password managers. And as it is limited to the Edge browser, you’ll not be able to access any of your passwords if you use other browsers.
Edge’s password manager does include a password generator, auto-fill, a password health indicator, and it alerts you if any of your known passwords are found in an online data breach. However, these features aren’t as comprehensive or complex as those offered by the top standalone password managers, and it doesn’t include useful features such as password sharing, emergency access, and more.