Privacy
Image Analyzer reads and cleans your images in your browser. They are never uploaded, and their names, pixels and metadata are never sent anywhere. Only a few general facts about each check are counted, as listed under Analytics.
Last updated 11 October 2026.
Your images
When you choose or drop an image, your browser reads it and the tools run on your device. The image, its metadata, the report and the cleaned copy stay there, and are gone when you close or leave the page. Cleaned images and JSON exports are saved by your browser like any other download.
You can check this yourself: open your browser’s developer tools, go to the Network tab and add an image. No request carries it.
The inspector shows map links for GPS locations but loads no map, so the location isn’t sent anywhere. If you click a link, the map site (OpenStreetMap or Google Maps) receives the coordinates, as its own privacy policy describes.
Cookies and storage
The site sets no cookies of its own and stores nothing in your browser. There are no accounts and no sign-in. If Cloudflare, which hosts the site, needs to check whether a visitor is a bot, it may set a short-lived security cookie for that.
Analytics
To see how many people use the site, it uses Cloudflare Web Analytics. It sets no cookies, stores nothing in your browser and doesn’t follow you across sites. It counts page views and records the page, the site you came from, your country, browser, operating system and device type, and how quickly the page loaded. It never sees your images.
To learn which tools people use and which images they can’t read, it also counts a few events with Umami, which sets no cookies, stores nothing in your browser and doesn’t follow you across sites. For each image you add, it records the image format (such as JPEG), the file size in a range (such as “1–10 MB”), which kinds of personal details were found (such as “location” or “camera”, never the details themselves), whether the image has Content Credentials or AI labels, and the number of embedded images and metadata fields in ranges. When you download clean copies, it records the number of images in a range, their formats, the option you chose, which kinds of details were removed and what happened to Content Credentials. When an image can’t be read, it records the kind of problem and the file size range. Like Cloudflare, it also records the page, the site you came from, your country, browser, operating system, device type and screen size. It never receives your images, their names or their metadata. We see these as totals, and Umami keeps them for six months.
Hosting
The site is hosted by Cloudflare. To deliver pages and protect the site from attacks, Cloudflare processes each request, including your IP address, browser and the page you asked for, as described in Cloudflare’s privacy policy. We don’t keep logs of our own.
If you write to hello@imganalyzer.com or security@imganalyzer.com, Cloudflare forwards your message to our inbox at Google (Gmail). Your address and message are used only to reply to you.
The “Report a problem” links open an email in your own mail app with your browser and the general facts above filled in, never the image or its name. You can read and change it before sending, and you decide whether to attach the image.
Questions
Write to hello@imganalyzer.com. To report a security problem, see the security contact.