Trascina qui una foto

oppure clicca — la foto non lascia il dispositivo · oppure incolla con Ctrl+V

Formati supportati: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP · oppure incolla con Ctrl+V

Fino a 50 MB per file · oppure incolla con Ctrl+V

Controllo privacy: cosa rivela la tua foto prima di pubblicarla

Una singola foto da smartphone può contenere il tuo indirizzo e il numero di documento. Analisi locale, nessun caricamento.

What it checks

GPS capture location

Phones record latitude and longitude by default. One photo can expose your home; several can map out your routine. Detected coordinates open straight on a map.

ID and card numbers

Finds identity and card numbers in the image, verified with checksum and Luhn algorithms so invoice and tracking numbers are not flagged. Always shown masked.

Phone numbers and emails

Chat screenshots, business cards and delivery labels carry contact details you rarely notice yourself.

QR code contents

A QR code is a black box to the human eye. It may be a payment code, a contact card or a shared location — this decodes it and tells you.

Camera serial and author

EXIF can carry a body serial number, author name and copyright, which link separate photos back to the same person.

Entirely local

Metadata parsing, text recognition and QR decoding all run in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

How to use it

Add a photo

Drag it in, click to choose, or just paste a fresh screenshot with Ctrl+V.

Wait for the scan

Metadata, then QR codes, then text recognition. Reading text takes a few seconds and shows progress.

Read the report

Findings are grouped high, medium and low. GPS coordinates link out to a map so you can confirm the spot.

Fix what matters

Jump to the metadata remover to strip EXIF, or to the redaction tool to cover what is visible in frame.

When you need it

Before posting to social media

Several platforms keep original metadata, or pass GPS through when you share the full-size file.

Listing on a marketplace

Product shots are usually taken at home, so GPS points straight at your address.

Sharing a screenshot for help

Chat logs and error screenshots often carry a phone number, email or order ID you stopped seeing.

Sending documents or a CV

An unredacted ID number on a scan is impossible to recall once it has been forwarded a few times.

Rentals, dating and job listings

In documented cases, stalkers located victims from GPS metadata left in photos shared online.

Publishing an old photo archive

Spot-check a few files first to see whether camera serials and author fields need clearing.

Easy things to miss

Blurring is not deleting

Published research shows neural networks recover faces from mosaiced photos far above chance, and tools exist that reconstruct pixelated text character by character. Use a solid fill to actually hide something.

Stripping GPS does not hide the location

Street signs, house numbers and delivery labels in frame locate you just as well — only redaction fixes those.

Screenshots usually carry no EXIF

Screenshots and images re-saved by messaging apps are typically stripped already, so the risk sits in what is visible.

Handwriting may be missed

Text recognition is strongest on printed type. Handwriting, script fonts and heavy distortion can slip through.

Never judge a QR code by its pattern

Two near-identical codes can hold completely different data. Decode before you share.

Re-check after fixing

Run the cleaned file through again and confirm the report is empty before posting.

Why use this

The photo never leaves your device

Fully client-side. A privacy checker that asks you to upload the photo first defeats its own purpose.

Four risk types in one pass

Metadata, visible text, ID numbers and QR codes would otherwise mean four separate tools.

Checksums, not loose regex

ID numbers are verified against their check digit, cards against Luhn. False positives train people to ignore the report, so we would rather miss than shout.

Numbers are masked in the report

Detected IDs and cards show only the first and last digits, so the report itself never becomes the leak.

No signup, no limits

Open it and use it. No queue, no account.

Wired to the fixing tools

One click from a finding to metadata removal or redaction.

Frequently asked questions

No. Metadata parsing, text recognition and QR decoding all run in your browser, and the file stays on your device. You can disconnect from the network and run it again to confirm.

By default, yes. With location access granted to the camera, iPhones and most Android phones write the capture coordinates into the photo EXIF. You can turn it off in camera settings, but photos already taken need clearing separately.

Screenshots, images re-saved by messaging apps and files compressed by most social platforms usually have their metadata stripped. The risk then lives in what is visible in frame.

Not reliably. Published research demonstrates neural networks identifying faces and text through mosaicing and blurring at rates far above chance. A solid fill is the safe option because the pixel values are permanently replaced.

We verify the ID check digit and confirm the birth date is a real date, and validate card numbers with Luhn. Invoice numbers, tracking numbers and product codes are almost never flagged.

Detected IDs and card numbers are masked to the first and last digits. A report that printed them in full would just be another place the number leaks.

Printed text is the most reliable. Handwriting, decorative fonts, heavy distortion or very low resolution can be missed. Treat it as a safety net, not a replacement for looking yourself.

The recognition engine downloads a language pack of a few megabytes on first use. Later runs are served from your browser cache.

JPG, PNG, WebP and BMP. JPG is the most likely to carry EXIF, though PNG and WebP can carry metadata too.

Strip metadata with the EXIF remover, and cover anything visible with the redaction tool — prefer solid fill over mosaic. Both are linked directly under the report.

One at a time for now. For a large archive, spot-check a few files to understand the pattern, then process the batch accordingly.

Yes. No signup, no usage limits.

Related tools

Fix what the report found