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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.
Opens in a new tab. We do not control this site and it may have changed since we catalogued it.
Privacy Badger 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. Privacy Badger is free to use and needs no account.
No. You can use Privacy Badger without signing up for anything.
Not well. We file Privacy Badger as desktop only, so open it on a laptop or desktop computer.
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.
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.
Opinionated lists of privacy-respecting software sorted by category, with stated reasons rather than affiliate links.
Grades any public HTTPS server from A+ down to F and explains every single deduction. The reference test the whole industry quotes.
A daily leaderboard of new apps, sites and gadgets, upvoted by the people who make and use them. The place to spot a tool before everyone else does.
Seventy thousand public domain books, plain and free, from the oldest digital library on the internet.
The Vedic side of the practice: kundli, dasha periods and panchang, calculated free with the underlying reasoning shown.
Crowd-sourced feed of well-made and gloriously pointless websites, and the closest thing left to a modern stumble button.
Have a site of your own? Suggest it for Detour or browse the AltFTool backlinks hub.