METADATA
See what your files say about you, then take it out
Photos carry the camera, the timestamp and often the exact coordinates where they were taken. Documents carry the author, the company and every comment anyone left in them. All of it is read and removed in this tab — nothing is uploaded.
Removes EXIF, XMP, IPTC and any comment block. The JFIF density and the ICC color profile are kept — dropping the profile would change how the photo renders, which is not what you asked for.
What this promises, and what it does not
Photos: metadata is cut out of the JPEG byte stream rather than removed by re-saving the image. The compressed picture is copied across untouched, so the output is byte-for-byte the same photograph — not a re-compressed one that looks close enough. The color profile and pixel density are deliberately kept.
Documents: the standard property fields, the XMP stream, PDF annotations, and every author name attached to comments and tracked changes in Office XML are all removed. Revision history in Office formats is producer-specific and can be deeply nested — Word, Google Docs and LibreOffice all write it differently — so this catches the documented places and cannot promise that a pathological edge case leaves nothing behind. If a document matters that much, check the output before you send it.
Nothing here reaches a network. There is no upload endpoint, no analytics, and no record kept of what you opened.