See the browser, OS, engine and device behind any user agent string.
A user agent is the line of text your browser sends with every request to say what it is. The parser picks out the browser and its major version (Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Samsung Internet), the operating system with its version where the string gives one, the engine (Blink, WebKit, Gecko), the device type and, if mentioned, the CPU architecture. It checks for the more specific browsers first, so Edge or Firefox on an iPhone aren't mistaken for Safari.
It recognises patterns rather than looking devices up in a database, so it won't name the exact phone model.
Browsers now hide some information on purpose. Windows 11 still reports itself as Windows NT 10.0, so it shows as Windows 10 or 11. Chrome on Android sends Android 10 with the model replaced by K, and every modern Mac reports macOS 10.15.7. iPads usually ask for desktop sites and look like a Mac. Any user agent can also be changed by the user or a bot, so never rely on it for security.
It's shown in the box at the top as soon as the page loads.
Safari on iPad requests desktop websites by default and sends a Mac user agent.
Chrome freezes the Android version and model in the user agent for privacy. The real details are only available through other browser APIs.
Your browser sends it with every page request, as it does to every site. Parsing happens in your browser and nothing you paste is uploaded.
OneClickly is a set of 119 free tools for PDFs, images, text, everyday math and code. They run in your browser, so the files and text you work with stay on your device.