Different tools handle different information. Device input tests process their signals in your browser tab. IP, DNS, WebRTC, proxy, map and speed-test features make network requests to provide their results, and the site uses Google Analytics to count page visits. This policy lists every service involved.
Device tests run in your browser
Keyboard and mouse events, touch input, display patterns, and microphone or camera samples are processed by the page while a test is running. The site does not upload those raw test samples or test scores to any server, and they are not sent to analytics. Camera and microphone access starts only after you grant permission in your browser. You can stop a test by leaving the page or revoking that permission.
Analytics
The site uses Google Analytics 4, loaded through Google Firebase and operated by Google, to count page views and understand which tools are used. Google receives your IP address, the page address and referrer, browser, device and language details, approximate location derived from the IP address, and a random identifier stored in the _ga and _ga_<ID> cookies. Test results and anything you type into a tool are not sent. Advertising and ad-personalization signals are turned off. Visitors in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom and Switzerland are asked first, and analytics loads only after they accept; everyone else can turn it off at any time with Cookie settings in the footer. Google keeps this event data for up to 14 months under the property settings. Google’s own use is described at policies.google.com/privacy.
IP, DNS and network tools use outside services
When you choose one of these tools, the request goes to the provider needed for that result. The provider will receive your public IP address and ordinary request metadata. Depending on the tool, a query may also include the IP address or domain name you entered. Current providers and requests are:
- Public IP detection and network details: icanhazip.com, ipify.org, ipwho.is and ipquery.io.
- IP location and risk lookups: ipwho.is and ipquery.io receive the target IP address, or your detected public IP when you check your own connection.
- DNS and reverse-DNS checks: the queried domain or address is sent to Google Public DNS; Cloudflare DNS may be used if the first resolver cannot provide an answer.
- IP registration checks: the queried IP address is sent to rdap.org.
- WebRTC and proxy checks: the test can contact Google or Cloudflare STUN servers. A STUN provider can receive your public IP address and connection information. The proxy check also requests a diagnostic response from this site.
- IP maps: with cookie consent, the map loads a Google Maps embed, which receives the coordinates to draw and may set Google cookies. Without consent, OpenFreeMap tiles are used instead, which do not set cookies.
- Speed test: ping, download and upload measurements go to Cloudflare’s speed-test service (speed.cloudflare.com). The upload sends randomly generated data, not your files. Your provider name and IP shown on the result come from ipwho.is or ipify.org.
Website delivery and security logs
The site is hosted on Cloudflare Pages. When your browser loads a page or file, Cloudflare receives the request, including your IP address, requested URL, time, browser and device headers, and possibly a referring page. Cloudflare may keep operational or security logs under its own retention rules. The site code does not control those infrastructure logs.
Browser storage and cookies
The site stores settings such as language, theme, sound, selected test thresholds, map provider and your cookie choice in your browser’s local storage. Some IP tools also keep short-lived lookup results in session storage so they do not repeat a request unnecessarily. This storage stays in your browser. The cookies used on the site are the Google Analytics cookies (_ga, _ga_<ID>), set only when analytics is allowed, and cookies Google Maps may set inside its embedded map. The site serves no advertising. You can change your choice with Cookie settings in the footer, and remove site storage and cookies in your browser settings.
Contact
The contact form opens your email application; it does not submit a form to a site database. If you send a message to [email protected], the message and any details you include are handled by your email provider and the mailbox used to reply, and are kept only as long as needed to answer you.
Your rights and data deletion
The site has no accounts and does not keep a database of visitors, so there is no profile to delete. To clear what is stored on your device, remove this site’s data in your browser settings. Depending on where you live (for example under the GDPR, UK GDPR or CCPA), you may have the right to access, correct or delete personal data, to object to processing, and to complain to your data-protection authority. Email [email protected] with the subject “Privacy request” to delete emails you sent us or to ask about analytics data; we will reply within 30 days. Because analytics data is tied only to a random browser identifier, clearing your cookies also stops it from being linked to you.
Changes to this policy
When the services listed here change, this page is updated and the date at the top shows the latest revision.