Discover Your Browser's Unique Fingerprint

A unique combination of your browser's observable properties — canvas rendering, GPU details, installed fonts, audio processing, hardware specs, timezone, language, and supported features. Trackers use it to identify your browser without cookies, even across private windows and IP changes.

A vague A-F rating doesn't tell you much. Bits of entropy is the actual quantity: each bit doubles the population that needs to be searched. 1 bit halves the candidate pool, 10 bits identify you among 1,024, 20 bits among 1 million. Total bits across vectors directly measures how identifiable you are.

We hash your fingerprint with a daily server-side salt before counting. The salt rotates every UTC day and is stored only for 30 hours. We don't correlate your hash with your IP, session, or anything else. After 30 hours all counters and salts are deleted.

It runs Canvas, WebGL, and Audio scans twice in quick succession. If the same vector returns different hashes between runs, your browser or an extension is randomizing the output (typical of CanvasBlocker, Brave Shields, Firefox Resist Fingerprinting, Tor Browser). Stable hash on both runs = no protection.

Yes. The mandala is generated deterministically from the first 16 hex characters of your fingerprint hash. Same hash = same art. Two browsers with the same fingerprint produce the identical mandala.

Not entirely — fingerprinting exploits normal browser features. But you can reduce it dramatically. Tor Browser is the strongest standard option (intentionally identical fingerprints across users), Brave Shields and Firefox RFP are good second tiers, and per-vector extensions like CanvasBlocker target specific high-entropy vectors.