A quick privacy demo
You just walked into the store.
Here's what the door camera caught.
You clicked one link. No pop-ups, no permission prompts, nothing you agreed to. And already — this page knows all of this about you:
📍 Where you are & how you connect
💻 Your exact device
🗺️ And roughly — here you are.
Pinned from your IP address alone — no permission asked, no GPS. It's usually your neighborhood or your provider's area, not your exact doorstep… but you never told anyone, and here you are.
🖐️ Your device's fingerprint
No cookies. No login. But your exact mix of screen, graphics card, fonts, and settings draws one recognizable shape — and it barely changes. That's how sites re-identify you even in “private” mode:
This is you — until something about your device changes.
📨 The raw headers your browser announced (click to open)
Every request your browser makes leads with these lines — sent automatically, to every site, before you do anything:
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; +claudebot@anthropic.com) Accept: */* Accept-Encoding: gzip, br, zstd, deflate DNT / Do-Not-Track: not set
Now — the honest part.
Everywebsite sees this. It's just how the internet works. The difference is what they dowith it — most quietly log it, cross-reference it, and sell it to whoever's buying.
I'm showing it to you because I'm the guy who doesn't. This page has no cookies, no logging, no database.The moment you close this tab, it's gone. I built it to prove a point, not to keep a file on you.
If that made your stomach drop a little — good. Let's make sure your devices aren't leaking more than they should.
Nick's Computer Rescue · House calls across the Texas Hill Country · (830) 510-1425
Nothing on this page is stored. Location and network come from your IP; device details from your browser — the same things every site you visit receives automatically.