Use Password Managers as a Phishing Signal
A phishing page can copy a real login screen closely enough that visual inspection is unreliable. The logo, wording, colours, and layout may all look familiar while the page is hosted somewhere the legitimate service does not control. If a user types a password there, the look of the page has done nothing to protect the credential. A password manager can add a different kind of signal. Instead of deciding from appearance alone, it can associate a saved credential with the website where that credential belongs and offer it only when its matching rules are satisfied. When a familiar login page appears but the expected credential is not offered, that mismatch can be a reason to stop and inspect the destination before entering anything.