There’s just one gotcha: as the key registration process still relies on the older Universal Second Factor standard, you’ll have to use Chrome to add a key to your account. It’ll “take some time” before you can rely solely on a third-party browser, Google’s Christiaan Brand said. Still, that support is at least on the way. It might not be too much longer before you can simply assume that your key will work anywhere there’s a spare port or Bluetooth connection.

Google just made it easier to lock down your account if you’re a G Suite user. The internet giant is trotting out a series of updates for two-step verification, starting with the interface itself. You’ll see new instructions text and images to walk you through the process of setting up a security key, and the flow for that process now changes depending on the browser you’re using. You’ll get an experience unique to Chrome or Safari, for instance.