Password management service LastPass, which stores passwords on a secure online service to automatically log users into websites, has rolled out automatic password entry to Android apps and the smartphone's Chrome browser.

So for LastPass users on Android, the days of manually entering passwords into apps and websites are over.

"It takes the concept of our desktop functionality — recognizing what page you're on and looking for a match stored in your vault — but is adapted for the Android accessibility feature," Amber Gott, a LastPass spokesperson, told Mashable. "Once the option is enabled in the LastPass Android app, LastPass can now 'see' when you're on an app login page, and then can hover and let you know if you have a matching login."

The news comes just a few weeks after competing password management service PasswordBox enabled a similar automatic entry feature. Previously, LastPass users needed to copy and paste passwords from the LastPass app to log into native apps and sites.

The feature is available for apps on devices with Android 4.1 and later and Chrome on smartphones running 4.3 and later. It also supports Dolphin HD and Firefox mobile browsers, too.

Although the functionality adds a big convenience on Android, it's unclear if and when the feature will ever come to iOS devices.

"Unfortunately, Apple doesn't have an equivalent that allows us to hook into the OS and securely deliver users their data," a LastPass spokesperson told Mashable. "We're still looking into it and hope that further updates to iOS may allow us to implement something similar."

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