How this system info tool works
When the page loads it reads what your browser is willing to share: operating system and version, browser and version, device type, CPU threads, memory (when exposed), language, timezone, the WebGL renderer (usually your GPU), WebGPU support, connection type and a storage estimate. Click Copy as text to paste everything into a support ticket or forum post.
All of this is read locally. We do not look up or log your IP address, and nothing is uploaded.
How to read the results
- Browser and OS. Answers "what browser am I using" and "what version of Chrome do I have." Keep both updated for security.
- CPU threads. Logical processors, not physical cores. A 6-core CPU with hyper-threading shows 12.
- Memory. Browsers round this value and cap it, often at 8 GB, so a 32 GB machine may show 8.
- WebGL renderer. The graphics chip your browser is using. If it says "SwiftShader" or "llvmpipe," hardware acceleration is off.
- Connection type. Only some browsers expose this, and it is a rough estimate.
- Storage estimate. The space available to this site, not your whole disk.
Some values are hidden or approximate on purpose. Browsers have reduced what the User-Agent string contains and now share detail through limited client hints, so exact OS builds, device models and precise memory are often unavailable. This protects you from fingerprinting.
Need the full specs? Try these fixes
- Windows. Press Win + R, type
msinfo32and press Enter, or open Settings → System → About. - macOS. Click the Apple menu, choose About This Mac, then More Info or System Report.
- Android. Go to Settings → About phone. Tap Build number seven times only if you need developer options.
- iPhone and iPad. Go to Settings → General → About.
- Linux. Run
lscpu,free -handlspciin a terminal, or open Settings → About. - Browser version. In Chrome open Settings → About Chrome. In Firefox use Help → About Firefox, and in Safari Safari → About Safari.
Why check your system info
Support teams and game developers ask for these details first. Having your browser, OS and GPU at hand speeds up troubleshooting, helps you confirm whether a site or game meets the requirements, and shows whether hardware acceleration is working. It is also a quick way to see what information any website can read about your device without asking.
If you are reporting a bug, click Copy as text and paste the result into your message. It saves a round of back-and-forth questions, and because we never collect your IP address or any personal identifiers here, the copied text contains only the technical details you can see on screen.
Frequently asked questions
What browser am I using?
The browser name and version are shown at the top of this page. You can also copy them as text.
What is my user agent?
The user agent is a text string your browser sends to websites. Modern browsers shorten it, so it shows fewer details than it used to.
Why is my memory shown as 8 GB when I have more?
Browsers cap and round the reported value to limit fingerprinting. The real amount is in your operating system's About or system settings.
Do you collect my IP address?
No. This tool reads values from your browser only, and we do not fetch or store your IP address.
Why are some values missing?
Some browsers, such as Safari and Firefox, do not expose memory or connection type, and others hide the exact device model for privacy.
What does the WebGL renderer tell me?
It names the graphics chip your browser uses for 3D drawing. If it names a software renderer, hardware acceleration is probably disabled.
How do I find my full device specs?
Use your system's own tool: System Information on Windows, About This Mac on macOS, or Settings, About phone on mobile.
How do I find my browser version in Chrome, Edge or Safari settings?
In Chrome, open Settings and choose About Chrome. In Edge, open Settings and choose About Microsoft Edge, and in Safari, choose Safari then About Safari from the menu bar.
Can websites track me with this information?
Individually these values are common, but combined they can form a browser fingerprint that helps identify a device. This page only shows the values in your browser and does not need to send them anywhere.