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Search any Android app and see the tracking libraries baked into it. The results for the popular ones are routinely grim.
Opens in a new tab. We do not control this site and it may have changed since we catalogued it.
Exodus Privacy sits in Privacy & Security under Learn, filed as a minute.
About this category: Breach checkers, fingerprint tests, throwaway inboxes and plain-English readings of terms of service. Mildly alarming, entirely free.
Yes. Exodus Privacy is free to use and needs no account.
No. You can use Exodus Privacy without signing up for anything.
Yes. Exodus Privacy works on phones as well as desktop browsers.
Yes, we file it as safe for work. It also works muted.
We file it as "A minute": One quick round, then you can leave.
Type an email address and find out which breaches it turned up in. Troy Hunt's index now covers billions of leaked accounts.
A free browser extension from the EFF that learns which trackers follow you from site to site and blocks them, with no lists to manage.
Threat-model-first advice from the community that succeeded PrivacyTools, so you pick tools for your actual risk rather than a vibe.
Open-source test results that compare how well each major browser resists tracking and fingerprinting, updated as new versions ship.
London has been dragged underground by bats, and the writing is far better than that sentence suggests. Free, endless, faintly sinister.
Three infinite layers of colour falling forever over a low drone, from the net artist behind half the web's cult toys.
Long-form expeditions into Japan's abandoned mines, hotels and theme parks, written by somebody who actually climbed in.
Climb a mountain of junk using nothing but a hammer, and lose an hour of progress to a single bad swing.
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