Question 1

What does the internet know about me?

Accepted Answer

Any website you visit can see roughly where you are (from your IP address) and a nickname built from how your computer looks online: screen, fonts, graphics chip, timezone, language, and more. You are not asked for permission. This page runs those same checks in your browser and shows the result. We don't keep a copy of the report. Your browser may remember this nickname and your light/dark choice on this device; you can clear that here.

Question 2

What information does my browser reveal to websites?

Accepted Answer

Your internet address and provider, a stable nickname for this browser, hidden drawing and silent-sound tests, your graphics card model, a sample of installed fonts, processor cores and memory, screen size, timezone, language, extra Chrome details (exact Windows/macOS version), whether cookies work, and whether a video-call feature can reveal your real IP even on a VPN.

Question 3

What does every website know about you?

Accepted Answer

A typical site you have never logged into can see your internet provider, rough location, what kind of device you have, and enough clues to recognize you next time without cookies. It cannot see your name, email, or files unless you type them. The report above is that just-visiting data.

Question 4

What every browser knows about you?

Accepted Answer

Your browser tells every site your screen size, timezone, language, a sample of fonts, and often your graphics chip. Chrome also shares extra details like the exact Windows or macOS version. This page lists those clues. Names and files stay off-limits unless you type them.

Question 5

Is there a website that knows everything about you?

Accepted Answer

No site knows everything. Search results that claim that are usually a live check of what a page can see from one visit, not your accounts or private files. This page is that kind of check: location from your IP, device details, and a nickname that can follow you. It is not a people-search or data-broker lookup.

Question 6

How much does the internet know about me?

Accepted Answer

This page counts how many tracking methods work in your browser. It is not a score of how unique you are. For that, you need a crowd to compare against: use EFF's Cover Your Tracks.

Question 7

Can I stop websites from fingerprinting me?

Accepted Answer

Two things work: look like everyone else (Tor Browser) or look different every time (Brave slightly randomizes drawings, sound, and graphics per site). An ad blocker such as uBlock Origin, or Firefox's tracking protection, stops most companies from collecting the nickname. Deleting cookies does not change it.