All changes and improvements to Browser Privacy Inspector, newest first. Each entry shows the version, the deployment date and time, and whether it is a new feature or a fix.
Mobile update: the app now adapts properly to phone screens. Form fields use a 16 px font on small screens, so mobile browsers no longer zoom in when you tap a field, buttons get a larger touch area, and wide grids, tables and long addresses wrap instead of running off the page. The donate button moves to the middle of the left edge so it no longer covers the footer links. The app also leaves beta: from version 1.0 the beta badge is gone.
Every result card now includes tailored recommendations. Alongside each group of findings — browser and engine, operating system, display, language and region, cookies and storage, graphics, network and media, privacy signals, hardware and other capabilities — you now see concrete steps to reduce what your browser reveals: from keeping it up to date and blocking third-party cookies to enabling Global Privacy Control or an anti-fingerprinting extension. The recommendations are available in all five languages and are also included in the Markdown, JSON and PDF exports.
New export option: a print-ready report you can save as PDF. The report opens your browser’s print dialog with a clean A4 layout — a header with the version and generation time, a colour-coded summary of your exposure, and every finding grouped with its explanation. Nothing is uploaded; the document is generated locally in your browser. Markdown, JSON and copy-to-clipboard remain available.
First beta release of Browser Privacy Inspector. The page scans your browser the moment it loads and shows, in ten colour-coded groups, what any website can learn about your device from ordinary JavaScript. You see the browser and engine, operating system, screen and display metrics, language and time zone, cookie and storage availability, graphics and fingerprint surfaces such as WebGL and the canvas hash, network and media details, privacy signals like Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control, hardware figures and other capabilities. Every finding carries a short explanation so you know not just what is revealed but why it matters. Red means fingerprintable, green means a privacy-friendly signal, grey is neutral. A summary card rates your overall exposure, and the full result can be downloaded as Markdown or JSON or copied to the clipboard. The interface is available in English, German, French, Italian and Spanish, and every value is read locally in your browser — nothing is ever uploaded.