BROWSER-VISIBLE SIGNALS

What a web page can see, and what it cannot

Browsers naturally expose some environment information. That does not mean a page can scan the whole computer or know a platform's real enforcement rules.

Signals commonly visible to a web page

CategoryExamplesUse in this check
NetworkExit IP, country, ASN, network typeRegion, proxy, and hosting indicators
LocaleTimezone, UTC offset, language, Intl localeObvious consistency conflicts
BrowserUser agent, version, platform, automation traitsCompatibility and environment context
Graphics and deviceScreen, CPU, memory, canvas, WebGLSupporting context without a stored fingerprint

Data a normal web page cannot reliably read

  • Claude account history, official blacklists, or real enforcement scores.
  • Payment card details, billing review, or platform subscription records.
  • OS account region, a complete installed-app list, or other application data.
  • Precise GPS location without permission.
  • Whether an email inbox previously contained tracking pixels or probes.

Why language, fonts, and emoji remain weak signals

Language, fonts, and locale formats may reflect personal preference, work, or a multilingual environment. FK Claude shows these browser-visible traces but does not raise the overall result to medium or high solely because of Chinese language, a local CJK font, or emoji differences.

How this site limits data use

The check runs for the current page session. It does not store a canvas image or stable fingerprint hash and does not request precise location. Network details require external lookup services; see the privacy notice for the data flow and email-unlock fields.

Check the current browser environment

Return to FK Claude and review 21 browser-visible signals for free. The result is a self-check reference only.

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