About the project

One clear answer, with the context that makes it useful.

Why it exists

A search for “what is my IP” usually returns one number. That number is useful, but incomplete. Browser type, screen size, time zone, language and privacy preferences also shape what a site sees and how it behaves. Quick Utility puts the important pieces together without requiring an account or a technical background.

How results are produced

Device and browser details are calculated in your browser using standard web capabilities. Rough network location comes from the request needed to deliver the page, while IPv4 and IPv6 are tested independently through family-specific network endpoints. The visible browser major version is compared locally with current vendor release data; Firefox ESR and Apple operating-system-managed updates are handled separately. Exact GPS, camera and microphone access are never requested.

Our editorial standard

Explanations are written to distinguish what a signal proves from what it merely suggests. IP geolocation is described as approximate, browser detection is allowed to say “unknown,” and the page avoids invented privacy scores that imply more certainty than the browser can provide.