What can the parser detect?
It identifies the browser family, operating system, device type, and rendering engine.
Detect browser, device, and OS from any user agent string.
Insert a raw UA from logs or detect your current browser to understand how platforms see you.
A user agent string identifies the browser, OS, device, and rendering engine. Parsers help developers and marketers troubleshoot compatibility.
The parser breaks down user agent strings to reveal the browser, operating system, device type, and rendering engine for faster troubleshooting.
Identify Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Edge and other browsers.
Detect whether the request comes from desktop, mobile, or tablet.
Understand which operating system the user is running.
FAQ
Understand browsers and devices.
It identifies the browser family, operating system, device type, and rendering engine.
The parser uses an up-to-date user-agent database to categorize desktop, mobile, or tablet devices.
Process them one at a time to keep results readable and avoid confusion.
No, user-agent strings are processed in memory and never logged.
Paste the raw user agent and capture the parsed fields for your ticket:
Mozilla/5.0 (iPhone; CPU iPhone OS 16_4 like Mac OS X) Browser: Mobile Safari 16.4 OS: iOS 16.4 Device: iPhone
Turn long UA strings into readable browser, OS, device, and engine labels.
Diagnosing device-specific landing issues.
Auditing anti-bot filters or cloakers.
Explaining analytics anomalies to stakeholders.
Paste suspicious UAs from logs to see if traffic truly came from Chrome on Android.
Show reviewers which devices you tested by sharing parsed UA outputs.
Record the UA string whenever you reproduce a bug so engineers can replicate it.
Pair UA data with redirect logs for compliance.
Share when aligning browser and server events.
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