Pages load on our server and come back to your tab. No account, no extension, nothing to install.
Sites you open here see our IP address instead of yours.
Most web proxies hide the page request and leak everything else. We route the rest too.
Sites see our address, never yours.
Pages, scripts, images and video all load through our server.
Every site in its own sandbox
One site can't read another's cookies or storage.
0
requests reached a site directly in our last test of 13 popular sites.
WebRTC and WebSocket leaks are blocked.
Free
No account, no extension, nothing to install.
30 min
after your last click, a session and its cookies are deleted.
Video plays
YouTube and most video players stream through the proxy.
One tab, one session
Use two accounts on the same site in two tabs.
How it works, what we keep, and what it can't do.
When you open a site here, our server requests the page and passes it back to you. Links, forms and scripts on the page are rewritten so they keep going through us, and a small worker in your browser catches the requests that rewriting misses. Each site runs on its own subdomain, and each tab gets its own session.
Cookies from the sites you visit are held in memory on our server for your session and are never written to disk. A session ends 30 minutes after your last request or about a minute after you close its tab, and everything in it is deleted. To keep the service running we log the site and path requested, the status code, the size and the timing. Query strings, form data and cookie values are not logged.
No. Only pages opened here go through us; the rest of your computer uses your normal connection. If you log in to a site, that site knows who you are.
A link copied from the address bar while you browse only works in the browser that opened it. Anyone else who opens it is turned away instead of landing in your session, so your logins stay yours. To share a page, send its normal address.
Some sites block proxies and other shared servers, and some large web apps rely on features we can't pass through yet, such as live connections. If a site shows a block page, it is the site refusing us.
There is a per-visitor cap on requests and bandwidth. Only the standard web ports 80 and 443 are allowed, and addresses on private or internal networks are refused.