What's hiding in your photos?
Every photo your phone takes carries hidden data β GPS coordinates, device model, timestamps, even software used to edit it. See it, then strip it before you share.
Your photos never leave your device. Everything happens in your browser. No upload, no server, no copy kept anywhere.
About the metadata reader: EXIF data is a complex binary format β getting it wrong on a privacy tool is worse than not reading it at all. This tool uses exifr (MIT license, v7.1.3, lite build), a well-tested open-source library, self-hosted here with no external calls. It reads EXIF, GPS, and TIFF tags β the data that matters most for privacy. The stripping itself uses your browser's own canvas β no library involved.
Your photo is more than a picture.
GPS tells them where you are
Smartphones embed precise GPS coordinates by default. Share a photo from home and you've shared your home address β permanently, in the file.
Device info can identify you
Camera make and model, serial numbers, and software versions are all recorded. Combined with other data, this can uniquely identify your device.
Timestamps reveal your habits
The exact date and time a photo was taken is embedded. This can contradict an alibi, reveal a routine, or simply tell people more than you intended.