AI PASSWORD ANALYZER

PROJECT REPORT
on
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

Submitted by

ARYAN ADI S H [RA2311030010293]

PRAVAT RANJAN DASH [RA2311030010308]
VAISHNAVI SINGH [RA2311030010294]
SANSKAR DIWEDI [RA2311030010287]
Under the Guidance of

Dr.M.Mahalakshmi
(Assistant Professor, Networking & Communications)

in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree

of

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY
in
COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING
with specialization in INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
& INTERNET OF THINGS

DEPARTMENT OF NEWORKING AND COMMUNICATIONS

SCHOOL OF COMPUTING
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
SRM INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
KATTANKULATHUR- 603 203

MAY 2025
 SRM INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY KATTANKULATHUR – 603 203

BONAFIDE CERTIFICATE

Certified that 21CSC206T ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE - Project report titled “AI

PASSWORD ANALYZER” who carried out the project work under my supervision. Certified
further, that to the best of my knowledge the work reported herein does not form any other
project report or dissertation on the basis of which a degree or award was conferred on an earlier
occasion on this or any other candidate.

SIGNATURE SIGNATURE

Dr. M. Mahalakshmi Dr. M. Lakshmi

SUPERVISOR PROFESSOR & HEAD
Assistant Professor Department of Networking and
Department of Networking and Communications
Communications

Examiner I Examiner II
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We express our humble gratitude to Dr. C. Muthamizhchelvan, Vice-Chancellor, SRM
Institute of Science and Technology, for the facilities extended for the project work and his
continued support.
We extend our sincere thanks to Dr. Leenus Jesu Martin M, Dean-CET, SRM Institute of Science
and Technology, for his invaluable support.
We wish to thank Dr. Revathi Venkataraman, Professor and Chairperson, School of Computing,
SRM Institute of Science and Technology, for her support throughout the project work.
We encompass our sincere thanks to, Dr. M. Pushpalatha, Professor and Associate Chairperson
- CS, School of Computing, SRM Institute of Science and Technology, for their invaluable support.
We are incredibly grateful to our Head of the Department, Dr. Lakshmi M , SRM Institute of
Science and Technology, for her suggestions and encouragement at all the stages of the project
work.
We want to convey our thanks to our Project Coordinators, Panel Head, and Panel Members
Department of Computational Intelligence, SRM Institute of Science and Technology, for their
inputs during the project reviews and support.
We register our immeasurable thanks to our Faculty Advisor, Dr. V Nallarasan, Department of
Networking and Communication, SRM Institute of Science and Technology, for leading and
helping us to complete our course.
Our inexpressible respect and thanks to our guide, Dr. M Mahalakshmi, Department of
Networking and Communication, SRM Institute of Science and Technology, for providing us with
an opportunity to pursue our project under her mentorship. She provided us with the freedom and
support to explore the research topics of our interest.Her passion for solving problems and making
a difference in the world has always been inspiring.
We sincerely thank all the staff members of Department of Networking and Communication,
School of Computing, S.R.M Institute of Science and Technology, for their help during our project.
Finally, we would like to thank our parents, family members, and friends for their unconditional
love, constant support and encouragement.
 ABSTRACT

An AI-powered Password Analyzer is an advanced security tool that leverages artificial intelligence
and machine learning to evaluate and enhance the strength of user passwords. Traditional password
strength checkers rely on simple heuristics and predefined rules, such as length, complexity, and
character variety, to assess password security. However, these methods often fail to detect subtle
vulnerabilities or account for sophisticated, evolving attack strategies. The AI-powered analyzer,
by contrast, uses machine learning algorithms to provide a deeper, data-driven analysis of
passwords, considering a wide range of factors such as entropy, predictability, and contextual
patterns.
The core functionality of the AI password analyzer involves training machine learning models on
large datasets that include a variety of known breaches, password leaks, and common attack
patterns, such as brute-force attacks, dictionary-based attacks, and rainbow table lookups. This
allows the analyzer to not only recognize weak passwords that are commonly used (e.g., “123456”
or “password”) but also identify complex but predictable patterns, such as keyboard sequences,
birthdates, or dictionary words in various combinations.
Using advanced techniques such as deep learning, natural language processing (NLP), and neural
networks, the AI model can also detect passwords that may appear strong at first glance but are
susceptible to sophisticated guessing techniques. For example, it can recognize weakly obfuscated
passwords (e.g., "Pa$$w0rd") or detect passwords that are easily guessable based on a user’s
personal information or common behavioral trends.
Additionally, the AI-powered analyzer evaluates password usability, taking into account factors
like ease of memory and likelihood of being reused across multiple accounts. By providing
actionable feedback and personalized suggestions, such as recommending more randomized
combinations or advising against the use of easily guessed elements, the tool helps users improve
their password security without compromising usability.
Furthermore, this type of analyzer can continuously learn and adapt as new attack vectors and
breach data emerge, ensuring that its evaluations remain up-to-date with evolving cybersecurity
threats. By combining the strengths of artificial intelligence with traditional security principles, the
AI-powered password analyzer offers a more sophisticated and reliable solution for securing
sensitive data against an increasing array of cyber threats, benefiting both individuals and
organizations alike.
In summary, the AI-powered Password Analyzer represents a significant advancement in password
security, offering a robust, data-driven approach to identifying weaknesses and providing tailored
recommendations that enhance both the strength and practicality of password management
strategies.
 TABLE OF CONTENTS

CHAPTER NO. TITLE PAGE NO.

1 INTRODUCTION

1.1 Introduction to Project

1.2 Motivation
1.3 Sustainable Development Goal of the Project
1.4 Product Vision Statement
1.5 Product Goal
1.6 Product Backlog (Key User Stories with Desired Outcomes)
1.7 Product Release Plan

2 SPRINT PLANNING AND EXECUTION 7

2.1 Sprint 1 7
2.1.1 Sprint Goal with User Stories of Sprint 1
7
2.1.2 Functional Document 11
2.1.3 Architecture Document 13
2.1.4 UI Design 15
2.1.5 Functional Test Cases
17
2.1.6 Daily Call Progress
18
2.1.7 Committed vs Completed User Stories 19
2.1.8 Sprint Retrospective
20
2.2 Sprint 2 20
2.2.1 Sprint Goal with User Stories of Sprint 2 20
2.2.2 Functional Document
24
2.2.3 Architecture Document 26
2.2.4 UI Design
28
 2.2.5 Functional Test Cases 29
2.2.6 Daily Call Progress 30
2.2.7 Committed vs Completed User Stories 31
2.2.8 Sprint Retrospective 31
2.3 Sprint 3 32
2.3.1 Sprint Goal with User Stories of Sprint 2 32
2.3.2 Functional Document
36
2.3.3 Architecture Document 38
2.3.4 UI Design
40
2.3.5 Functional Test Cases 41
2.3.6 Daily Call Progress 42
2.3.7 Committed vs Completed User Stories 43
2.3.8 Sprint Retrospective 43
3. RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
3.1 Project Outcomes (Justification of outcomes and how they
with the goals)
3.2 Committed vs Completed User Stories
4 CONCLUSIONS & FUTURE ENHANCEMENT
REFERENCES
APPENDIX
A. PATENT DISCLOSURE FORM
B. SAMPLE CODING WITH SCREENSHOTS
C. PLAGIARISM REPORT
 CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Introduction to Food Waste Management Application:

The AI Password Analyzer is an advanced tool designed to assess and improve password strength
through the application of artificial intelligence and machine learning. Unlike traditional
password checkers, which typically focus on simple criteria such as length and character variety,
this AI-powered application evaluates passwords based on a deeper understanding of potential
vulnerabilities and evolving attack strategies.By analyzing large datasets of known breaches and
attack patterns, the AI can identify weak passwords that might pass traditional checks but are
easily guessable. For example, passwords like “password123” or “qwerty” are detected as weak,
but so are more complex strings if they follow patterns like birthdates or simple substitutions
(e.g., “P@ssw0rd”). Additionally, the AI can flag passwords that are commonly reused across
multiple sites, a major security risk.

The tool provides real-time feedback on password strength, offering suggestions to improve
security without compromising usability, such as recommending longer, less predictable strings or
advising against common keyboard patterns. The application continuously learns from new data,
ensuring it adapts to emerging threats, making it a more reliable and dynamic solution for
password security.

1.2 Motivation
The motivation for developing the AI Password Analyzer arises from the increasing concerns
over cybersecurity breaches and the growing need for stronger, more resilient password protection
in the digital age. With the rise of online services, e-commerce, social media, and cloud storage,
passwords remain the primary method of safeguarding sensitive information. However, many
individuals and organizations still rely on weak or easily guessable passwords, putting their data
at significant risk. Despite the availability of password strength checkers, many fail to address the
complexity and evolving nature of modern cybersecurity threats.
Tons of data breaches occur every day, exposing personal, financial, and sensitive information
due to weak passwords, predictable patterns, or common user behaviors. Traditional password
checks are often simplistic and do not account for sophisticated, real-world attack methods, such
as brute force, social engineering, and AI-driven password cracking. Additionally, the human
factor of reusing passwords across multiple platforms further compounds the security issue.
This platform aims to address these challenges by introducing an AI-powered, intelligent
password analysis system that goes beyond simple criteria to assess password strength in real-
time. By leveraging machine learning algorithms, the AI Password Analyzer evaluates patterns,
entropy, and potential weaknesses that may be overlooked by traditional systems. It also offers
actionable, personalized suggestions for creating stronger passwords that are both secure and
memorable.
The project is driven by a profound commitment to enhancing digital security for individuals and
organizations alike. It aims to provide a scalable, accessible solution to password vulnerabilities,
allowing users to better protect their online identities and sensitive data. This platform not only
helps mitigate the risks of data breaches but also promotes better cybersecurity hygiene by
educating users and building trust through transparent, data-driven recommendations. Through its
advanced AI capabilities, this tool can adapt to emerging threats and continuously improve its
analysis, ultimately fostering a safer and more secure digital environment.
1.3 Sustainable Development Goal of the Project
The core objective of the AI Password Analyzer aligns with United Nations Sustainable
Development Goal 16 (SDG 16): Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions, particularly the subgoal
of promoting access to information and protecting personal data through secure and responsible
digital practices. By addressing the critical need for stronger, more resilient password security, the
platform directly contributes to the protection of personal and organizational data, ensuring a safer
online environment for all users.
The AI Password Analyzer plays a crucial role in enhancing digital security, which is vital for
maintaining trust and security in today's interconnected world. It helps users create more robust
and secure passwords, reducing the risks of data breaches, identity theft, and unauthorized access
to personal and corporate information. By improving password strength and encouraging better
cybersecurity hygiene, the platform aids in fostering a safer digital ecosystem, ultimately
supporting SDG 16's broader goal of building trustworthy and accountable digital infrastructure.
In addition, this platform indirectly supports SDG 9: Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure, as it
uses cutting-edge AI technology to provide an innovative solution to password vulnerabilities. By
continuously evolving and adapting to new cybersecurity threats, the AI-powered analyzer
contributes to the development of resilient digital infrastructures and promotes the responsible use
of technology to safeguard sensitive data.
By creating a more secure online environment, the AI Password Analyzer not only advances SDG
16 but also contributes to SDG 4: Quality Education, by providing users with the tools and
knowledge needed to improve their digital security practices, thereby empowering them to protect
themselves and their communities in the digital realm.
1.4 Product Vision Statement
1.4.1 Audience:
• Primary Audience: Individuals, businesses, organizations, and institutions concerned
with securing their digital information, including online accounts, personal data, and
corporate systems. IT departments and cybersecurity professionals who manage
organizational security protocols.
• Secondary Audience: Educational institutions and platforms aiming to teach
cybersecurity best practices, software developers integrating security features into their
applications, and security-conscious users looking to improve their digital hygiene.

1.4.2 Needs:
• Primary Needs:
o A user-friendly interface for analyzing and evaluating the strength of passwords.
o Advanced, AI-driven analysis that detects both obvious and subtle vulnerabilities
in passwords.
 o Real-time feedback and actionable suggestions for improving password security.
o Easy integration with existing password management systems or platforms.
o Continuous updates to keep the analyzer aligned with emerging cybersecurity
threats.
• Secondary Needs:
o Personalized recommendations based on user behavior and password history.
o Secure login options (e.g., traditional, OAuth) for users to assess and improve their
passwords.
o A notification system that alerts users about password weaknesses and suggests
improvements when new threats are identified.
o Reporting and password security history logs for tracking password strength over
time.
1.4.3 Products:
• Core Product: A web-based and mobile-friendly AI-powered platform that assesses the
strength of passwords, identifies weaknesses, and provides real-time, AI-driven
suggestions for improvement.
• Additional Features:
o Real-time password strength feedback with detailed analysis on entropy,
predictability, and complexity.
o Customizable security settings, allowing users to choose the level of strength
required based on their security needs.
o Integration with third-party platforms and password management tools.
o Admin dashboard for organizations to oversee and enforce password policies and
track password strength across teams.
o Future enhancements like AI-based predictive attack simulations and automatic
password health checks.
1.4.4 Values:
• Core Values:
o Security: Ensuring that users are equipped with the best possible password
practices to protect their personal and organizational data.
o Simplicity: Providing an easy-to-use, intuitive platform that makes improving
password security accessible to everyone, regardless of their technical knowledge.
o Adaptability: Continuously evolving to address new cybersecurity threats and
providing up-to-date, AI-driven insights.
• Differentiators:
o AI-Driven Insights: Utilizing machine learning to predict weaknesses and offer
sophisticated analysis that goes beyond traditional password checkers.
o Real-Time Security Feedback: Offering immediate feedback on password
strength, with personalized suggestions based on AI predictions of potential attack
vectors.
o Comprehensive Security Education: Helping users understand the nuances of
digital security and guiding them toward better cybersecurity practices in an easy-
to-understand format.
o Customizable User Experience: Tailoring recommendations based on user
profiles, system requirements, and threat levels to provide an optimal balance
between security and usability.
1.5 Product Goal
The ultimate goal of the AI Password Analyzer is to create a smart, efficient, and user-friendly
solution that empowers individuals and organizations to enhance their online security by
generating and maintaining strong, resilient passwords. The platform aims to tackle the growing
cybersecurity threats stemming from weak passwords, data breaches, and unauthorized access by
providing a robust, AI-driven analysis of password strength.

The system is designed to simplify the process of evaluating password strength, making it
accessible to both casual users and security professionals. By automating and streamlining
password assessment, the platform helps users easily identify vulnerabilities in their passwords
and offers actionable recommendations to strengthen them. This ensures that sensitive
information—whether personal, financial, or organizational—is protected from common hacking
methods and evolving threats.

Furthermore, the AI Password Analyzer helps organizations enforce better password policies by
providing insights into the overall strength of their user base’s passwords and offering real-time
monitoring tools. With future enhancements, the platform will integrate deeper AI capabilities,
including predictive threat simulations and automated password health checks, to continuously
adapt to emerging cybersecurity risks.

In the long run, the product aspires to become an essential tool for enhancing digital security
globally. By providing users with the knowledge and tools to improve their password practices,
the platform seeks to contribute to broader efforts in reducing cybercrime and promoting safe,
secure online environments. As the product evolves, it aims to be a scalable, adaptive solution
that can serve both individual users and organizations worldwide, supporting a more secure
digital ecosystem.

1.6 Product Backlog

Each user story includes the following:
• MoSCoW Prioritization (Must have, Should have, Could have, Won’t have) – ensuring
clarity on essential features, important but not critical aspects, and non-essential features.
• Functional and Non-Functional Requirements – detailed descriptions of the features,
performance expectations (e.g., response time, security standards), and user experience
goals.
• Acceptance Criteria – clear, measurable benchmarks that determine whether each user
story is complete and meets the user's needs.
Table 1.1 User Stories of AI Password Analyzer
S.No User Story
#US As a user, I want to securely register and log in to the platform so that I can access
1 password analysis features without concern for my personal data security.
#US As an admin, I want to manage user accounts and track password security progress so that
2 I can ensure a safe and efficient user experience across the platform.
#US As a user, I want to input my password into the analyzer so that I can evaluate its strength
3 based on various criteria like length, complexity, and predictability.
S.No User Story
As a user, I want to receive real-time notifications (email/SMS/pop-up) on my password
#US
security status, including suggestions for improvements, so that I can stay informed about
4
the strength of my password.
#US As a security professional, I want to view password strength reports for my organization’s
5 employees so that I can monitor and enforce strong password practices.
#US As a user, I want to track my password strength history so that I can see my progress and
6 ensure I continue to maintain secure passwords over time.
#US As a user, I want to receive personalized, actionable recommendations for improving my
7 password security so that I can create a stronger, more secure password.
#US As an admin, I want to generate security reports and summaries of user passwords to
8 analyze trends, monitor overall security, and implement improvements as necessary.
As a user, I want to get feedback on the quality and strength of my password against
#US
common attack methods, such as brute force or dictionary attacks, so I can better protect
9
my data.
#US As a user, I want to access a password history log so that I can track my password usage,
10 identify reused passwords, and make necessary updates for better security.
As a user, I want to be able to reset my password securely, with steps such as multi-factor
#US
authentication (MFA) or email verification, to ensure that my account remains protected
11
from unauthorized access.

The user stories are linked with specific tasks and sub-tasks, which are tracked and assigned
across development sprints. This enables effective sprint planning, task assignment, and progress
tracking, ensuring timely delivery and adherence to user needs.
This structured approach allows for flexible, iterative development while maintaining focus on
creating a secure, user-friendly password analysis platform that can be continuously improved to
meet emerging cybersecurity challenges.
1.7 Product Release Plan
In the context of the AI Password Analyzer project, a Product Release Plan outlines the key
milestones and phases involved in the development, testing, and deployment of the product. This
plan typically includes a timeline with important dates, tasks, and deliverables for each stage of
the product lifecycle.
Explanation of the Product Release Plan:
The release plan typically includes several phases such as:
1. Initial Development Phase:
o This phase includes the early stages of product development, including
requirements gathering, design, and setting up the foundational architecture for the
product. Key milestones would involve:
§ Finalizing user stories and backlog.
§ Setting up the development environment.
§ Initial development of core features like user registration and login,
password analysis, and reporting.
2. Beta Phase:
 o The Beta phase focuses on testing the core features of the product with a select
group of users. During this phase, the goal is to identify and fix bugs, gather user
feedback, and improve user experience.
§ Conducting internal testing of password strength analysis.
§ Implementing real-time notifications and security reports.
§ Collecting feedback on the usability and features.
3. Security Testing Phase:
o In this phase, extensive security testing is carried out to ensure that the platform is
resistant to attacks and exploits. This includes:
§ Vulnerability assessments (e.g., penetration testing).
§ Stress testing to ensure the system handles large numbers of users and data
efficiently.
§ Verification of secure user authentication and multi-factor authentication
(MFA) features.
4. Launch Phase:
o The final product is released to the public, complete with all features and fully
tested. This phase also includes user onboarding, product documentation, and
marketing efforts to attract users.
§ Deploying the platform to production servers.
§ Launching public marketing campaigns.
§ User onboarding and education.
5. Post-Launch Phase:
o After the launch, continuous monitoring is conducted to assess user engagement,
fix bugs, and release periodic updates based on feedback. In this phase:
§ Performance monitoring and bug fixing.
§ Regular updates to improve security and add new features.
§ Gathering user feedback and addressing any gaps.

CHAPTER 2
SPRINT PLANNING AND EXECUTION
2.1 Sprint 1
2.1.1 Sprint Goal with User Stories of Sprint 1
Sprint Goal:

To build the initial version of the Password Analyzer web application that accepts user input,
evaluates password strength using an ML model, and provides feedback using AI.

User Stories:

• As a user, I want to input a password and get a strength score, so I can evaluate how
secure my password is.

• As a user, I want to receive recommendations to improve weak passwords, so I can

create stronger passwords.

• As a developer, I want to integrate a basic machine learning model for password

strength prediction, so the backend can give intelligent feedback.

Table 2.1 Detailed User Stories of sprint 1

User Story User
User Story Acceptance Criteria Priority
ID Role

As a user, I want Password input field is

to input a present; strength score
US1-S1 User High
password and get (e.g.,
a strength score. Weak/Moderate/Strong)
User Story User
User Story Acceptance Criteria Priority
ID Role

is displayed after
submission.

As a user, I want If the score is

recommendations weak/moderate, the
US2-S1 User High
to improve weak system suggests at least
passwords. 2 improvements.

The ML model
As a developer, I
(model.pkl) loads
want a basic ML
US3-S1 Developer successfully and High
model integrated
classifies passwords
for prediction.
accurately.

Users can input a

As a developer, I
password, view the
want the app to
US4-S1 Developer score, and receive Medium
have a minimal,
feedback without
functional UI.
errors.

As a developer, I The Flask server

want the backend handles POST requests
US5-S1 Developer High
to process user and returns prediction +
input via Flask. suggestions.

2.1.2 Functional Document (Detailed)

This document provides a comprehensive breakdown of the functionalities implemented during
Sprint 1 of the Password Analyzer project. The system follows a modular architecture with
components split across frontend, backend, and machine learning layers. The key functionalities
developed are as follows:
1. User Input Handling

• Interface: Implemented using an HTML form (templates/index.html)

• Functionality:

o Accepts password input from the user.

o Validates for non-empty input.

o Submits input via a form POST request to the Flask server.

• Details:

o The input field is centered and styled using style.css.

o JavaScript (script.js) may be used to enhance interactivity.

2. Backend Processing (Flask Framework)

• Location: app.py

• Functionality:

o Receives POST requests from the frontend.

o Extracts the password from the form data.

o Passes the password through the password analysis and ML prediction pipelines.

o Returns results (score and suggestions) to the frontend for display.

• Routes Defined:

o @app.route("/", methods=["GET", "POST"]) – Main route for form submission

and response rendering.

3. Password Feature Extraction

• Module: models/password_analyzer.py

• Functionality:

o Analyzes user-inputted passwords by extracting essential features such as:

§ Password length
 § Count of uppercase, lowercase, numeric, and special characters

§ Presence of dictionary/common words (optional)

o Constructs a feature vector suitable for ML model input.

• Purpose: Ensures consistent preprocessing before passing data to the model.

4. Machine Learning Prediction

• Model File: ml_model/model.pkl

• Technology: Pre-trained ML model serialized using joblib.

• Functionality:

o The password’s feature vector is input to the model.

o The model outputs a classification label: Weak, Moderate, or Strong.

• Integration:

o The model is loaded once when the server starts (app.py).

o Predictions are generated per password submission.

5. AI-Based Recommendation Engine

• Module: models/genai.py

• Functionality:

o Provides feedback based on the password’s characteristics and predicted strength.

o Suggestions are rule-based or templated and include:

§ Adding special characters

§ Increasing length

§ Using a mix of character types

• Example Outputs:

o “Your password is too short. Consider making it at least 12 characters.”

o “Add special characters like @, #, or $ to strengthen it.”

6. Result Display and Feedback

• Frontend Display:

o Results returned from the backend are displayed on the same web page
(index.html).

o Strength levels are color-coded (e.g., red for weak, green for strong).

o Suggestions appear below the strength score.

• JavaScript (script.js):

o May handle dynamic DOM updates and UX enhancement (e.g., clear field after
submission).

7. Error Handling and Edge Case Support

• Implemented in: app.py, index.html

• Edge Cases:

o Empty or null input → Warning message.

o Long passwords with unusual characters → Handled gracefully by the feature

extraction logic.

• User Notification: Friendly messages guide the user to correct their input.

2.1.3 Architecture Document

2.1.3.1. Application
Microservices Architecture
The platform is built on a microservices architecture, where different functionalities are
encapsulated within independent services. Key services include:
• Authentication Service: Manages user login, Google OAuth integration, and account
recovery.
• Donation Management Service: Handles food donation submissions, history, and updates.
 • User Role Management Service: Controls role-based access, ensuring users (Donor, Admin,
Delivery) interact with only their respective modules.
• Notification Service: Sends real-time alerts about donation confirmations, pickups, and
deliveries.
2.1.3.2 System Architecture-

Figure 2.1 System Architecture Diagram

2. System Components

A. Presentation Layer

• Files: templates/index.html, static/style.css, static/script.js

• Responsibilities:

o Takes input from the user (password).

o Displays password strength and suggestions.

o Ensures responsiveness and minimal interactivity.

B. Application Layer

• File: app.py

• Responsibilities:

o Acts as the controller managing the flow between UI and backend logic.
 o Handles HTTP routes using Flask.

o Interfaces with password analysis and ML prediction modules.

C. Business Logic Layer

• Files:

o models/password_analyzer.py

o models/genai.py

• Responsibilities:

o password_analyzer.py: Extracts features from the password, such as length,

symbols, digits, etc.

o genai.py: Generates intelligent suggestions to improve password strength based on

prediction results.

D. Machine Learning Layer

• File: ml_model/model.pkl

• Technology: Pre-trained ML model serialized using joblib.

• Responsibilities:

o Predicts password strength class: Weak, Moderate, or Strong.

o Consumes feature vectors generated by the analyzer.

3. Data Flow Description

1. User Input:

o Password is entered via a form on the frontend (index.html).

2. Form Submission:

o Data is submitted to Flask via POST request.

3. Feature Extraction:

o password_analyzer.py parses and converts the password into a numerical feature

vector.

4. Model Prediction:
 o The feature vector is passed into the ML model loaded from model.pkl.

5. Suggestion Generation:

o Based on the password characteristics and predicted class, genai.py formulates

recommendations.

6. Response Rendering:

o Flask compiles strength and suggestions, and re-renders them on the same page.

4. Technologies Used
Component Technology

Web Server Flask (Python)

Frontend HTML, CSS, JS

Machine Learning Model Scikit-learn + joblib

Styling Custom CSS

Template Engine Jinja2 (via Flask)

File Structure Modular Python

5. Security & Scalability Considerations

• Security:

o Passwords are not stored.

o Server-side processing ensures no exposure in the frontend.

• Scalability:

o Modular architecture allows:

§ Easy model upgrades.

§ Replacement of recommendation logic with GenAI APIs.

§ Frontend expansion (e.g., real-time analysis using JS).

2.1.4 UI DESIGN
 Figure 2.2

2.1.5 Functional Test Cases

Table 2.3 Detailed Functional Test Case
Test
Test Case Description Input Expected Output Status
Case ID
Verify that user can input a Password accepted and
TC_01 “Test@123” Pass
password processed
Verify password strength is Strength score (e.g.,
TC_02 “Test@123” Pass
calculated correctly “Strong”, score 8/10)
 Test
Test Case Description Input Expected Output Status
Case ID
Suggestions like “Use
Check suggestions for weak
TC_03 “1234” special characters”, Pass
password
“Increase length”
Validate ML model returns Score and feedback are
TC_04 “helloWorld1!” Pass
prediction for valid input returned
Ensure blank password input “Please enter a password”
TC_05 “” Pass
shows error error message
Validate special characters Validated and scored
TC_06 “#$@!%*()” Pass
handling in password without crash
Check backend API route
200 OK response with JSON
TC_07 /analyze is working as POST request Pass
payload
intended
Verify UI shows strength and Strength bar and suggestions
TC_08 “password123” Pass
suggestions after submission list shown
Ensure recommendation logic
TC_09 “abcd” 2-3 improvement tips shown Pass
triggers on weak passwords
Validate score changes with “abc” → Score increases with
TC_10 Pass
increasingly strong passwords “Abc123@” stronger passwords
 2.1.6 Daily Call Progress
Table 2.4

Day Discussion Points / Work Done Next Steps / Action Items

Conducted Sprint Planning. Finalized sprint goal Start UI wireframing and set up project
Day 1
and user stories. Assigned individual tasks. structure with Flask.

Designed basic UI wireframes. Initialized Flask Complete HTML forms and integrate
Day 2
backend. Established folder structure. password input field.

Connected frontend form to Flask backend route. Begin coding feature extraction logic
Day 3
Setup password input processing. (password_analyzer.py).

Completed password analysis logic. Set up ML

Day 4 Train model and integrate with backend.
model training pipeline using sample dataset.

Successfully trained and saved ML model

Work on AI-based password suggestions
Day 5 (model.pkl). Linked ML model with analyzer
module (genai.py).
function.

Developed logic for improvement suggestions.

Day 6 Perform functional testing and refine UI.
Finalized UI to show score and recommendations.

Executed all functional test cases. Validated end- Prepare Sprint Retrospective and update
Day 7
to-end functionality. Reviewed sprint outcomes. documentation.
2.1.7 Committed Vs Completed User Stories

Figure 2.5 Bar graph for Committed Vs Completed User Stories

2.1.8 Sprint Retrospective

What Went Well:
• All user stories committed at the start of the sprint were successfully completed.
• Team collaboration was efficient and productive throughout the sprint.
• The basic Flask application with integrated ML model and GenAI suggestions was
developed within schedule.
• Functional testing ensured minimal bugs and a smooth user experience.
• Documentation (Functional and Architecture) was completed in parallel with
development.
What Could Be Improved:
• UI design could be made more visually engaging with better CSS enhancements.
• Need to start testing and validation a bit earlier to allow buffer for last-minute issues.
• Slight delay on model integration due to dataset formatting challenges.
Action Items for Next Sprint:
• Begin UI/UX enhancement tasks earlier in the sprint cycle.
• Include buffer days for integration and user feedback incorporation.
• Consider incorporating unit tests for ML components.
• Review GenAI suggestions for accuracy and safety filters.

2.2 SPRINT 2
2.2.1 Sprint Goal with User Stories of Sprint 2
Enhance the Password Strength Analyzer with advanced ML capabilities, user feedback logging,
and better UI/UX features to improve interactivity and robustness.

User Stories:
• US_6: As a user, I want real-time feedback while typing my password to improve
interaction.
• US_7: As a developer, I want to implement a feedback logging system to store user
improvement suggestions and password types.
• US_8: As a user, I want a visually improved UI with better indicators for password
strength.
• US_9: As a developer, I want to enhance the ML model’s accuracy using more training
data and feature engineering.
• US_10: As a user, I want multilingual support (English + 1 language) for accessibility.

2.2.2 Functional Document

1. Real-Time Feedback System
• Functionality: Displays dynamic strength feedback as users type their password.
• Trigger: On key press in password input field.
• Output: Color-coded feedback bar and textual messages indicating strength (Weak,
Moderate, Strong).
• Backend: JavaScript event listeners for frontend interaction, AJAX call to Flask API for
live analysis.
2. Feedback Logging System
• Functionality: Captures anonymized data regarding password strength, feedback given,
and user interaction.
• Trigger: On password analysis completion.
• Output: JSON record stored in local log file or database.
• Data Logged:
 o Timestamp
o Password strength score (not the password itself)
o Suggestions offered
o Language preference
• Storage: SQLite or CSV backend for simplicity.
3. Enhanced ML Model
• Functionality: Retrained the model using more diverse dataset and added new password
features (e.g., repetition, keyboard patterns).
• Trigger: Called during password evaluation.
• Output: Improved strength score with better classification accuracy.
• Tech: scikit-learn, custom feature extractor module.
4. Improved UI/UX
• Functionality: Upgraded HTML/CSS design for modern look and feel.
• Features:
o Strength meter with colors
o Tooltip hints
o Icons indicating criteria met (e.g., 8+ chars, special char)
• Tools: Bootstrap 5, custom CSS, responsive design elements.
5. Multilingual Support
• Functionality: Toggle button to switch between English and Hindi.
• Scope: UI elements and feedback messages.
• Tech: i18n support using dictionary mapping and JavaScript.

2.2.3 Architecture Document

Overview:
Sprint 2 introduces enhancements to the architecture by:
• Integrating a real-time feedback mechanism,
• Logging user interaction data,
• Improving the machine learning model, and
• Adding multilingual support.
The architecture now balances real-time interactivity with secure backend processing and
modularity for future scalability.
Updated Component-Based Architecture:

1. Frontend (Client Side):

• Technologies: HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Bootstrap 5
 • Features:
o Password input field with real-time validation
o Multilingual toggle (English/Hindi)
o Strength meter and tooltips
o Dynamic UI updates via AJAX

2. Middleware (AJAX/JavaScript Layer):

• Listens to input changes
• Sends requests to backend asynchronously
• Updates UI with backend response without reloading the page
3. Backend (Flask Server):
• APIs:
o /analyze-password: Accepts password, returns strength score and suggestions
o /log-feedback: Stores feedback and user interaction metadata
• Modules:
o Password Evaluator: Uses ML model to score password
o Feedback Engine: Generates suggestions based on score
o Logger: Records anonymized usage data
o Language Manager: Manages multilingual response formatting
4. ML Model Layer:
• Framework: Scikit-learn
• Enhancements:
o New features: repetition detection, dictionary word check, keyboard pattern
detection
o Retrained with diverse dataset
• Returns: Strength score (0–5 scale), strength label
5. Data Storage:
• SQLite or flat CSV used for:
o Logging usage metadata
o Storing localized messages
• No sensitive data like actual passwords is stored
Figure 2.6
2.2.4 UI DESIGN

Figure 2.14
 2.2.5 Functional Test Cases
Table 2.6 Detailed Functional Test Case
Test Case ID Test Scenario Input Expected Output Status

Analyze strong High score, long crack time, no

TC-201 S@feP@ssw0rd2024 Passed
password major issues

Analyze weak Low score, weak password

TC-202 password123 Passed
password warning, suggestions

Error or score 0 with warning

TC-203 Empty input (blank) Passed
message

Leaked password Known leaked

TC-204 Shows “found in leaked DB” Passed
check password

Suggestion Suggestions provided from

TC-205 Weak password Passed
generation GenAI

2.2.6 Daily Call Progress

During Sprint 2, daily stand-up calls were conducted to track progress and address any blockers.
On Day 1, the sprint backlog was reviewed, and the development team finalized the sprint goal,
focusing on backend integration. Initial setup of the Flask backend environment was completed.
On Day 2, the machine learning model and the leaked password database were integrated into the
backend. By Day 3, the /analyze API endpoint was developed, and basic password scoring
functionality was implemented and tested. On Day 4, the GenAI-based suggestion module was
incorporated and linked to the API output to provide intelligent feedback for weak passwords. On
Day 5, frontend and backend integration was completed, enabling real-time password analysis on
the web interface. Day 6 was dedicated to testing the system with various types of passwords,
verifying accuracy, and fixing response formatting issues. Finally, on Day 7, sprint
documentation was finalized, and a retrospective was conducted to evaluate the sprint outcome
and plan for improvements in the next iteration.
2.2.7 Committed Vs Completed User Stories

Figure 2.16 Bar graph for Committed Vs Completed User Stories

2.2.8 Sprint Retrospective

The Sprint 2 retrospective focused on evaluating the progress and identifying areas for
improvement. The team successfully achieved most of the sprint goals, including the integration
of the backend with the password analysis module, GenAI-based suggestions, and the database of
leaked passwords. Communication and task delegation improved compared to Sprint 1, which led
to faster development and testing.
However, a few minor issues were noted, such as inconsistent API response formatting and slight
delays in frontend-backend coordination, which were resolved during testing. The team
acknowledged the need for earlier integration testing and more detailed user story estimation in
the planning phase.
Going forward, the team decided to include buffer time for unexpected issues and to improve
documentation practices during development to ensure smoother collaboration and knowledge
sharing.
2.3 SPRINT 3
2.3.1 Sprint Goal with User Stories of Sprint 3
Sprint Goal:
To finalize all core functionalities, enhance the user interface, conduct thorough testing, and
prepare the project for delivery.
User Stories:
1. As a user, I want a visually improved UI so that the password analysis is easier to
understand.
2. As a user, I want real-time password strength feedback while typing, to make corrections
instantly.
3. As a tester, I want to validate all backend APIs and UI elements to ensure functional
stability.
4. As a developer, I want to optimize API performance for faster response time.
5. As a user, I want the system to handle edge cases and invalid inputs gracefully.
6. As a stakeholder, I want the project to be fully documented and ready for final
submission.
Table 2.7 Detailed User Stories of sprint 3
User Story
User Story Description Priority Status
ID

As a user, I want a visually improved UI for better clarity and

US-301 High Completed
user experience.

As a user, I want to receive real-time password feedback while

US-302 High Completed
typing.

As a tester, I want to validate all APIs and UI components to

US-303 Medium Completed
ensure proper functionality.

As a developer, I want to optimize the API response time for

US-304 Medium Completed
better performance.

As a user, I want the system to handle invalid inputs and edge

US-305 High Completed
cases gracefully.

As a stakeholder, I want full documentation prepared for In

US-306 High
submission. Progress
2.3.2 Functional Document
Overview:
The Password Analyzer application allows users to input a password and receive immediate
feedback on its strength using a machine learning model. The system provides both visual and
textual feedback through a web interface.
Functional Components:
1. User Input Interface:
o A password input field allows users to enter their password.
o Real-time feedback is enabled via JavaScript.
2. Frontend Processing:
o JavaScript (script.js) captures the password input event.
o It sends the password to the backend API endpoint using fetch() (AJAX).
3. Backend API (Flask – app.py):
o Route /: Renders the main web page (index.html).
o Route /analyze (POST):
§ Accepts a password from the frontend.
§ Calls the password analysis function from password_analyzer.py.
§ Returns JSON response with strength classification and suggestions.
4. Password Analysis Logic (password_analyzer.py):
o Extracts features from the password (length, digits, symbols, etc.).
o Loads a pre-trained machine learning model (model.pkl).
o Predicts password strength (e.g., Weak, Medium, Strong).
o Generates suggestions for improvement if needed.
5. ML Model Integration:
o Trained model is stored as model.pkl.
o Loaded using joblib for inference.
o Model uses features like length, character diversity, and presence of special
characters.
6. Output & Feedback:
o The frontend receives JSON response from the backend.
o Displays strength indicator (color-coded and text).
o Displays improvement suggestions under the input field.
Error Handling:
• Empty input: Returns error message prompting the user to enter a password.
 • Unexpected backend error: Displays a generic “Something went wrong” message.
Dependencies:
• Flask for backend routing.
• Scikit-learn and joblib for ML model loading and inference.
• HTML/CSS/JS for frontend interaction.

2.3.3 Architecture Document

2.3.3.1.Overview:
The Password Analyzer is a full-stack web application that uses a machine learning model to
evaluate password strength. It is built using a Flask backend, a trained ML model, and a frontend
with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
2.3.3.2 System Architecture-

Figure 2.21 System Architecture Diagram

3. Components:
Frontend (Presentation Layer):
• HTML (index.html): Layout for the input form and display sections.
• CSS (style.css): Styles the password form, strength indicator, and suggestion box.
• JavaScript (script.js): Handles input capture, sends POST requests to the backend, and
updates the UI with results.
Backend (Application Layer):
• Flask Application (app.py):
 o Route /: Renders main HTML page.
o Route /analyze:
§ Accepts password input via POST.
§ Calls analyze_password() from password_analyzer.py.
Business Logic:
• Password Analyzer Module (password_analyzer.py):
o Extracts features (e.g., length, digits, special characters).
o Loads the ML model (model.pkl).
o Returns strength level and improvement tips.
Model Layer:
• Machine Learning Model (model.pkl):
o Trained on labeled password data.
o Implements classification logic (e.g., Weak, Medium, Strong).
o Used for inference only in the deployed app.
4. Data Flow Diagram:
1. User enters a password on the frontend.
2. JS sends it to /analyze endpoint via POST.
3. Flask receives it and invokes the analyzer module.
4. Features are extracted and passed to the model.
5. Prediction and feedback are returned as a JSON response.
6. Frontend updates the UI accordingly.
2.2.4 UI DESIGN

Figure 2.22
 2.3.5 Functional Test Cases
Table 2.9 Detailed Functional Test Case

Test Case ID Test Scenario Test Steps Input Expected Output Status

Enter a simple
"Weak" label with
TC01 Test weak password numeric password and 12345 Pass
suggestions
analyze

Enter a complex
Test strong "Strong" label with
TC02 password with letters, Qwerty@123 Pass
password no suggestions
numbers, symbols

Error message:
Leave the password
TC03 Test empty input (blank) “Please enter a Pass
field blank and submit
password.”

Enter a password that "Medium" label

Test medium
TC04 is average in passWord12 with improvement Pass
strength password
complexity tips

Test special Likely "Weak" with

TC05 Enter only symbols @#%$* Pass
characters only suggestions

Measure time taken

Response under 2
TC06 Test response time from submission to Any Pass
seconds
response

Ensure model is Trigger password

Uses model.pkl for
TC07 loaded and used analysis and check Any Pass
prediction
correctly server logs

Test cross-browser Open in Chrome, Consistent design

TC08 Any Pass
UI consistency Firefox, Edge and behavior

Monitor network AJAX POST

Check AJAX
TC09 traffic during Any request sent to Pass
functionality
password analysis /analyze

Verify JSON Submit a password

JSON with keys:
TC10 structure in backend and inspect response helloWorld123 Pass
result, suggestions
response format
2.3.6 Daily Call Progress
On Day 1, the team began by setting up the project structure for the Flask application and initializing
version control using Git. A base HTML template was also created to provide a foundation for the
frontend design. The sprint goals were reviewed and aligned among all members.
On Day 2, development focused on the user interface. The team built a password input form using
HTML and CSS, ensuring a clean and responsive layout. This marked the completion of the first
phase of UI design.
On Day 3, JavaScript functionality was introduced to enable capturing user input and sending it
asynchronously to the backend using AJAX. By the end of the day, a basic working prototype of
the frontend interacting with the backend was visible.
On Day 4, attention shifted to the backend. The team developed a feature extraction function for
passwords and successfully integrated a pre-trained machine learning model. This model was tested
in isolation to confirm accurate predictions.
On Day 5, full integration was achieved. The backend returned predictions from the ML model,
which were then received and processed by the frontend. The JSON response included password
strength and improvement suggestions, and this information was dynamically displayed to the user.
On Day 6, robust error handling was added. Scenarios like empty inputs or invalid submissions
were addressed. The frontend was also enhanced with a visual indicator (color-coded) that reflected
password strength in real time.
On Day 7, the team ran manual test cases and verified the responsiveness of the UI across different
devices and browsers. A few minor bugs were identified during testing and were fixed promptly.
On Day 8, the sprint was concluded with a retrospective session. The team documented the
completed work, discussed challenges and improvements, and finalized the required documentation
including test cases, the architecture diagram, and the functional document. All planned objectives
for Sprint 3 were successfully met.
2.3.7 Committed Vs Completed User Stories

Figure 2.24 Bar graph for Committed Vs Completed User Stories

2.3.8 Sprint Retrospective

What Went Well:

• The integration between the frontend and backend was smooth, with minimal connectivity
issues.
• The machine learning model provided consistent and accurate predictions across different
password inputs.
• The team maintained clear daily communication, which helped in tracking progress and
addressing issues quickly.
• The UI design turned out to be clean, responsive, and intuitive for users.
• All committed user stories were successfully completed within the sprint timeline.
What Could Be Improved:
• Feature extraction logic can be enhanced to detect more nuanced password patterns, such
as dictionary words or repeated sequences.
• The application currently uses a static model; introducing model re-training or
improvements based on real-time data could increase adaptability.
• Unit test coverage was limited and should be expanded in future sprints to catch regressions
early.
 • Some members felt the testing phase was slightly rushed due to tight integration schedules.
Action Items for Future Sprints:
• Implement a richer suggestion engine to offer personalized password improvement tips.
• Add user session support or a login system to track user activity and test history.
• Increase code modularity for better maintainability and testability.
• Begin early testing in parallel with development to reduce final testing pressure.
 CHAPTER 3
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
3.1 Project Outcomes
The AI Password Analyzer platform was developed to address growing concerns about online
security, focusing on providing users with a powerful and user-friendly tool for evaluating and
improving their password strength. With a thoughtful design, AI-powered features, and a secure
architecture, the platform successfully empowers users to protect their online accounts and
personal data from common cyber threats such as brute force and dictionary attacks.
The project achieved significant milestones, blending technical expertise with practical impact. A
key feature was the secure user authentication system, allowing users to safely register, log in,
and access password analysis features. The platform’s core function—the AI-driven password
strength analyzer—evaluates passwords based on various criteria, including length, complexity,
and predictability, offering detailed, actionable feedback on how to improve security.
To ensure a seamless user experience, a real-time feedback system was developed, delivering
instant results and suggestions for strengthening passwords. This was complemented by a robust
notification system that alerts users about password weaknesses or required changes. The
platform also implemented a history tracking feature, allowing users to monitor their password
strength over time and receive personalized advice for maintaining strong, secure passwords.
On the administrative side, organizations and security professionals were provided with powerful
tools to generate security reports, monitor password strength trends, and enforce secure password
practices across teams. The platform also facilitated role-based access control, ensuring that
admins could manage users and oversee security measures effectively.
A major achievement of the project was the integration of advanced security measures such as
multi-factor authentication (MFA) and real-time notifications for password-related updates,
strengthening the platform's ability to protect users against unauthorized access. The AI-driven
system not only analyzed password strength but also adapted to new security threats, offering up-
to-date recommendations to users.
The platform’s architecture was designed to be scalable and resilient. It was built on a
microservices architecture, with independent services handling critical functions such as
authentication, password analysis, notifications, and user management. This ensured better
performance, ease of maintenance, and scalability as the user base grew.
The development process followed agile principles, with consistent sprint deliveries and
collaborative feedback cycles. The team consistently met sprint goals, maintaining a high story
completion rate and adapting to changes in requirements. Features like detailed usage analytics,
error handling systems, and cloud-based infrastructure further enhanced the platform’s reliability
and scalability.
In conclusion, the AI Password Analyzer platform effectively meets the growing demand for
secure password management by providing users with powerful, AI-driven tools to protect their
digital lives. With a focus on usability, security, and continuous improvement, the platform is
well-positioned to support both individuals and organizations in their efforts to safeguard online
accounts and sensitive information.
3.2 Committed Vs Completed User stories
Throughout the development lifecycle of the AI Password Analyzer platform, the team tracked
the progress of each sprint by comparing the committed vs. completed user stories. This process
was essential in measuring the team's efficiency and the accuracy of their delivery, ensuring the
project stayed on track and within scope.
1. Committed User Stories:
These are the user stories that the team commits to completing during a specific sprint.
The commitment represents a team’s confidence in delivering the agreed-upon features
and tasks within the sprint duration. Each sprint begins with a sprint planning session
where user stories are selected from the product backlog, and the team commits to
completing them based on their capacity and velocity.
2. Completed User Stories:
These are the user stories that the team successfully finishes by the end of the sprint. A
completed user story means that all tasks associated with it, including coding, testing, and
any other activities, have been completed to meet the acceptance criteria defined in the
story. High completion rates are indicative of the team’s ability to effectively manage
workload and minimize blockers.
Importance of Tracking Committed vs. Completed Stories:
• Sprint Efficiency:
Comparing the committed and completed stories in each sprint provided insights into the
efficiency of the development process. A higher percentage of completed stories relative
to committed stories indicated smooth development with effective problem-solving and
minimal disruptions. Conversely, a low percentage of completed stories could signal
issues with estimations, resource allocation, or external blockers.
• Accurate Estimation:
Tracking these metrics allowed the team to improve estimation accuracy over time. By
comparing the effort estimated for each sprint (committed) with what was actually
achieved (completed), the team gained better insight into their capacity, allowing for more
precise estimations in future sprints.
• Team Velocity:
The difference between committed and completed user stories also helped track team
velocity—a metric that indicates the amount of work the team can accomplish within a
sprint. This provided valuable data for planning future sprints and optimizing workflow.
• Sprint Retrospectives:
The results of these comparisons were discussed in sprint retrospectives to identify
potential areas of improvement. If the team consistently fell short on completing
committed stories, retrospectives helped uncover root causes (e.g., underestimation,
unforeseen obstacles, or overcommitment) and provided an opportunity to refine processes
for upcoming sprints.
Results and Insights:
• Throughout the development, the team consistently achieved high completion percentages
in each sprint, indicating effective planning, clear task prioritization, and efficient
execution. The AI Password Analyzer’s development was characterized by iterative
improvements, allowing the team to increase velocity and reduce blockers with each
sprint.
 • The ability to deliver features on time helped maintain stakeholder confidence and ensured
that features like password strength analysis, multi-factor authentication, and notification
systems were completed within planned timelines.
In summary, the comparison of committed vs. completed user stories played a critical role in
evaluating the development progress of the AI Password Analyzer. It not only helped track the
progress of individual sprints but also improved overall team performance by providing
actionable insights for continuous improvement.
 CHAPTER 4
CONCLUSION & FUTURE ENHANCEMENTS
4.1 Conclusion
The AI Password Analyzer platform represents a major step forward in enhancing online security,
providing users with a comprehensive and intelligent tool to evaluate and improve their password
strength. By combining AI-driven analysis, user-friendly features, and a robust, secure architecture,
the platform addresses a growing need for personal and organizational cybersecurity, ensuring
users’ passwords meet industry standards for safety and resilience.
One of the most significant achievements of the project is the successful deployment of a fully
functional, web-based platform leveraging modern technologies, secure protocols, and scalable
architecture. This approach not only accelerated development but also improved system
maintainability, scalability, and security. The use of microservices architecture enabled modularity,
allowing the platform to scale efficiently and integrate with additional features like multi-factor
authentication, security reporting, and real-time notifications.
A key feature of the platform is its role-based user access system, which tailors the user experience
based on roles such as regular users, administrators, and security professionals. This customization
ensures that every stakeholder interacts with the platform according to their specific needs, whether
it be personal password analysis, organization-wide password security tracking, or overseeing
system-wide security policies.
The incorporation of real-time notifications, password strength tracking, and personalized
recommendations has significantly improved user engagement and the effectiveness of password
security management. By providing instant feedback and actionable suggestions for strengthening
passwords, users can better protect their personal and organizational data from potential security
breaches. Additionally, the inclusion of multi-factor authentication (MFA) and secure password
resets ensures enhanced protection against unauthorized access.
Furthermore, the project adhered to agile development practices, with timely sprint deliveries,
regular retrospectives, and continuous feedback loops. This disciplined approach helped the team
meet sprint goals and ensured that features were developed and deployed according to user
requirements and security standards. The integration of real-time analytics, error management
systems, and cloud deployment further strengthens the platform’s reliability and scalability,
ensuring that it can handle increased user load as it grows.
In conclusion, the AI Password Analyzer platform not only meets the current need for more secure
password management but also lays the foundation for future enhancements in cybersecurity. With
its intelligent password analysis, real-time monitoring, and secure architecture, the platform
empowers individuals and organizations to strengthen their online security practices, protecting
them from the increasing risks of cyber threats and data breaches. The platform is well-positioned
for future scalability and adaptation, making it an essential tool for modern security management.

4.2 Future Enhancements

While the current version of the AI Password Analyzer platform has successfully addressed
essential features such as password strength evaluation, real-time feedback, role-based access, and
detailed reporting, there is significant potential for further enhancement. The following
improvements can enhance the platform's effectiveness, user engagement, and security
capabilities:
1. Mobile Application Development:
To expand accessibility, especially for users who prefer mobile devices, a dedicated
mobile app for both Android and iOS platforms can be developed. This would allow users
to analyze password strength on the go, receive real-time notifications, and manage their
password security more efficiently.
2. AI-Powered Password Strength Prediction:
Integration of machine learning and AI to predict the strength of newly created passwords
based on current trends and potential vulnerabilities could be valuable. The system could
provide predictive feedback on the likelihood of a password being compromised by
common attack methods like brute force or dictionary attacks.
3. Gamification and Reward System:
Introducing a gamification model that rewards users for improving password security
could enhance user engagement. Points or badges could be awarded for creating strong
passwords, using multi-factor authentication (MFA), or for regularly updating passwords,
encouraging better habits.
4. Multilingual Support:
Expanding the platform to support multiple languages would make it more accessible to a
global user base. This feature is particularly important in diverse regions where non-
English speakers may need password security tools in their native languages.
5. Integration with Password Management Tools:
Seamlessly integrating the AI Password Analyzer with popular password managers (e.g.,
LastPass, 1Password) would streamline the process of improving and managing passwords
for users. This could help automate password creation and ensure that they meet
recommended security standards.
6. Advanced Threat Detection and Reporting:
By leveraging advanced algorithms and threat intelligence, the platform could notify users
about potential breaches or vulnerabilities related to their passwords, providing detailed
reports on how to address those issues. This feature would also enable organizations to
monitor and protect their entire user base against password-based threats.
7. Behavioral Analysis for Password Strength:
Incorporating behavioral biometrics to analyze how users create and modify passwords
could enhance security. For example, tracking how long users take to generate a password
or how often they change it could provide additional context for password strength and
alert users to risky patterns.
8. Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) Enhancement:
Further expanding support for advanced two-factor authentication options, such as
biometrics, hardware tokens, or authentication apps (like Google Authenticator or Authy),
would strengthen the security of the platform, especially for high-risk accounts.
9. Blockchain for Password Integrity:
Using blockchain technology to store password strength data could provide an immutable
and transparent record of password security over time. This would help ensure
accountability, track improvements, and prevent tampering, further securing sensitive user
data.
 10. Corporate and Enterprise Solutions:
Offering an enterprise version of the AI Password Analyzer could allow organizations to
monitor and enforce password security policies across all employees. Features could
include group reporting, password strength analytics, and compliance tracking for
industries with strict security requirements.
11. Emergency Password Reset and Account Recovery:
A dedicated feature for users to securely reset their password and recover their account in
case of a security breach would provide a quick and safe way to regain control of
compromised accounts. This could include advanced recovery options, such as biometric
verification or third-party authentication.
12. Integration with Identity Management Systems:
Integrating the AI Password Analyzer with enterprise-level identity management systems
(e.g., Okta, Active Directory) could help organizations maintain a secure password policy
across their entire workforce. This would include automatic password strength checks,
compliance reporting, and centralized password management.
13. User Education and Security Awareness:
Introducing interactive learning modules, video tutorials, and security tips within the
platform would help educate users about password best practices and online security
hygiene. This could empower users to take a more active role in securing their digital
presence.
14. Detailed Security Reporting and Analytics for Organizations:
For organizations using the platform, providing advanced analytics dashboards that track
overall password security across the user base would be valuable. Reports could include
metrics on password strength trends, compliance with security standards, and the number
of accounts utilizing multi-factor authentication.
By implementing these future enhancements, the AI Password Analyzer can evolve into a
comprehensive cybersecurity tool, providing users with even more powerful features to ensure the
safety and integrity of their online accounts and sensitive information. These improvements
would also allow the platform to scale, meet evolving security needs, and remain at the forefront
of the ever-changing digital landscape.
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 APPENDIX

A. SAMPLE CODING

Fig 4.1 app.py file

Fig 4.2 index.html

 Fig 4.3 Screenshot of genai.py

Fig 4.4 Screenshot of password analyzer ai

 Fig 4.5 Screenshot of ml

Fig 4.6 Screenshot of style.css

Fig 4.7 Screenshot of Java.Script