LuabifyQuick device diagnostics

Browser Info: Check Version, Engine, User Agent & Supported Features

Click Browser info check See what browser you are using, which engine it runs on, and whether important web features like WebRTC, WebGL, WebGPU, storage, and permissions are available.

Browser snapshot

Browser info and support

Review your browser version, features, and privacy limits.

Browser data is provided by the browser and may be limited for privacy.

Browser

Browser name--
Browser version--
Engine--
User agent--

Features

WebRTCNot supported
Web AudioNot supported
WebGLNot supported
WebGPUNot supported
Storage APINot supported
Permissions APINot supported

Limits

Some browsers reduce or freeze user agent details.

Memory and hardware data may be rounded or unavailable.

Privacy settings can hide features or identifiers.

Why run this browser info check online

This browser info page is most useful when a website works in one browser but fails in another, when support asks which browser and version you are using, or when APIs like WebRTC, WebGL, WebGPU, audio, or permissions behave differently than expected. Instead of guessing, you get a quick snapshot of the browser name, reported version, rendering engine, user agent, and supported feature set in one place.

What this tool actually checks

The tool reads browser properties that are normally exposed to web pages and tests whether common APIs are present in the current environment. It checks support for WebRTC, Web Audio, WebGL, WebGPU, storage APIs, and permissions APIs. That makes it useful for troubleshooting browser compatibility, media and device access issues, graphics problems, or differences between desktop and mobile browsing.

Why browser details can look incomplete or different

Modern browsers reduce or freeze some version and user agent details for privacy. Enterprise policies, mobile operating systems, in-app browsers, and privacy settings can also change what is exposed. A feature showing as supported means the API exists, but it does not guarantee that the feature is enabled, permitted, or usable with your current device and browser settings.

  • Browser version helps align documentation, bug reports, and support steps.
  • Feature support means the API is exposed, not that permission has already been granted.
  • Mobile browsers and in-app browsers often expose less detail than desktop browsers.
  • Privacy protections can reduce user agent and hardware-related information.
  • This page is best used as a compatibility snapshot, not as a way to bypass browser limits.

What the result can help you diagnose

Use this page to confirm what browser you are actually using, explain why a site behaves differently in Chrome, Edge, Safari, or Firefox, check whether media or graphics APIs are available before deeper testing, and share a cleaner compatibility snapshot with support or QA teams. The tool runs locally in the browser and does not store personal data.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does this browser info tool show?

It shows your browser name, reported version, engine, user agent, and support status for features like WebRTC, Web Audio, WebGL, WebGPU, storage, and permissions APIs. That makes it useful for compatibility checks and support requests.

How can I tell what browser I am using?

Open the page and look at the browser name and version fields. This is a quick way to confirm whether you are really in Chrome, Edge, Safari, Firefox, or another browser context.

Why does my browser version look shorter or different than expected?

Some browsers reduce or freeze version details for privacy. Managed devices, in-app browsers, and mobile platforms can also change how much version information is exposed.

Does supported mean the feature will definitely work?

No. Supported means the API exists in the current browser environment. Permissions, device availability, system policy, browser flags, or current settings can still prevent the feature from working.

Can this help explain why WebRTC, WebGL, or WebGPU works in one browser but not another?

Yes. That is one of the main uses of the page. If a feature is missing or exposed differently, this snapshot helps explain browser-specific behavior before deeper debugging.

Can this tool show installed extensions?

No. Browsers do not expose the list of installed extensions to normal web pages for privacy and security reasons. This page only reports standard browser-visible information.

Does this browser info page work on mobile browsers?

Yes. It works on modern mobile browsers, but the amount of exposed detail and supported APIs can be smaller than on desktop. In-app browsers may be even more restricted.

Why do results differ between Chrome, Edge, Safari, and Firefox?

Different browsers expose different APIs, privacy limits, and compatibility layers. Even when two browsers share the same underlying engine, they can still report and allow features differently.

Can this help with support tickets or QA reports?

Yes. It gives a simple compatibility snapshot you can share with support, engineering, or QA teams so they know which browser environment you are actually using.

Is this browser info check private?

Yes. It runs locally in your browser and does not upload or store personal data. It only displays information your browser already exposes to the page.

What can this browser info tool not do?

It cannot enable blocked APIs, bypass privacy protections, reveal hidden browser internals, list extensions, or change browser settings. It only reports what the browser makes available.