Delimiter.live
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Browser Information

This page reports what your own browser exposes to any website you visit: browser and platform, language, time zone, screen and window size, colour depth, device memory, processor count and support for common web features. Nothing is sent anywhere.

Your browser

Set your options and press the generate button.

Results update automatically and are calculated on your device. Nothing you type is sent to a server.

Runs in your browser. Processing happens entirely in your browser. Nothing you enter is sent to Delimiter.live.

How to use the Browser Information

  1. Open the page — everything is read and displayed automatically.
  2. Resize the window and press Refresh to see the viewport values change.
  3. Copy the report if you need to attach it to a bug report.

Example

Input
Open the page
Output
Browser: Chrome 140
Platform: Windows
Viewport: 1280 × 720
Time zone: Europe/London

Common use cases

  • Attaching accurate environment details to a bug report.
  • Checking whether a browser supports a feature before debugging further.
  • Seeing how much information a website can read about your device.
  • Confirming the time zone and language your browser reports.

Limitations and things to watch for

  • Everything shown is read through standard browser APIs that any website can call. Seeing it here does not expose anything new — the point is to show what is already visible.
  • Some values are deliberately coarse or unavailable in privacy-focused browsers, and device memory and processor count are rounded by design.
  • Nothing on this page is transmitted. The report is generated and displayed locally.

Frequently asked questions

Is any of this information sent to you?
No. Everything is read by JavaScript in your browser and displayed on the page. Nothing is transmitted, logged or stored by Delimiter.live.
Can websites really see all of this?
Yes. Every value here comes from an API that any page can call without permission. Combined, these values contribute to browser fingerprinting, which is why some browsers deliberately blur or withhold them.
What is browser fingerprinting?
Combining many individually harmless details — fonts, screen size, time zone, feature support — into a signature that can identify a browser across sites without cookies. Privacy-focused browsers reduce it by normalising these values.

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