Website Tracking Tools

What is My Browser

See the browser and display details your current session reports locally. The tool uses User-Agent Client Hints when available, falls back to the user-agent string, and updates viewport dimensions as the window changes.

Runs in your browserNever uploaded to PagesTools.
Preparing tool…

The focused browser interface is loading.

100% privateYour input stays on this deviceLightning fastNo upload round-tripBrowser-basedProcessing runs on this deviceFree to useNo account required

What What is My Browser does

What is My Browser reads browser-exposed values including brand information, operating-system or platform hints, mobile state, languages, cookieEnabled, screen dimensions, viewport dimensions, device pixel ratio, and the raw user-agent string. It performs the inspection in the page and displays the values without a server lookup.

Modern browsers deliberately reduce, freeze, or generalize identifying information, and privacy tools can modify it. The result is therefore a best-effort report of what this page sees, not authoritative device inventory. A browser brand or operating-system label can be incomplete, and cookieEnabled does not prove that every first- or third-party cookie is accepted.

How to use What is My Browser

  1. Open the tool in the browser session you want to inspect.
  2. Review the detected browser, operating system, device class, platform, and languages.
  3. Compare screen size, live viewport size, and device pixel ratio.
  4. Copy the reported user-agent string when it is useful for an authorized support case.

Important details

Client Hints are preferred when available

The tool uses exposed User-Agent Client Hints brands, mobile state, and platform first, then applies a simple user-agent parser when those hints are unavailable.

Screen and viewport measure different areas

Screen reports the display dimensions exposed by the browser, while viewport reports the current page layout area. Resizing the window updates the viewport value without changing the physical screen value.

Detection can be intentionally vague

User-agent reduction, anti-fingerprinting modes, extensions, remote desktops, emulation, and spoofing can generalize or change values. Unavailable or unknown is a valid privacy-preserving outcome.

Practical uses

  • Collect browser and viewport context for a reproducible support report.
  • Confirm the page's current language list and exposed device class.
  • Compare screen, viewport, and pixel-ratio values during responsive debugging.

Privacy and limitations

All inspection runs in your browser, and this tool does not send the displayed browser details or user-agent string to PagesTools or a third-party service. Sharing or copying the report is your choice.

Values are self-reported and may be reduced, generalized, spoofed, or unavailable. The report cannot identify exact hardware, prove operating-system or browser versions, test all cookie policies, or replace real cross-browser and device testing.

Common questions

Frequently asked questions

Why is the browser version incomplete?

Browser privacy features can expose only a reduced brand or major version. The tool reports what the browser makes available rather than trying to bypass reduction.

What is the difference between screen and viewport?

Screen is the display area reported by the browser. Viewport is the current layout area available to the web page and changes when the window or browser UI changes.

Does Cookies Enabled mean all cookies work?

No. It reflects navigator.cookieEnabled and does not test site-specific permissions, third-party cookie blocking, storage partitioning, or consent state.

Are these browser details uploaded?

No. The tool reads and displays them locally in your browser.