The parser recognizes common browser signatures
It checks familiar Edge, Opera, Chrome, Firefox and Safari patterns and reports Other when the simple rules do not recognize the string.
Free browser tool
Estimate browser, operating system, and device type from a User-Agent string.
Turn a User-Agent string into a quick estimate of browser, OS, device class and whether it looks like a bot. It is useful for first-pass log/support triage, not for proving the identity of a device or user.
User-Agent strings can be spoofed or deliberately reduced by browsers. Windows 10 and 11 may also look the same in a traditional UA. Do not use this output alone for authentication, fraud decisions or exact device identification.
It checks familiar Edge, Opera, Chrome, Firefox and Safari patterns and reports Other when the simple rules do not recognize the string.
Modern Windows browsers commonly expose Windows NT 10.0 for both, so the result intentionally groups them as Windows 10/11.
Tokens such as Mobile, iPhone, Android and iPad guide the phone/tablet classification. Desktop mode and unusual browsers can make the label differ from the physical hardware.
The result looks for common words such as bot, crawler and spider. A disguised or new automated client may still be reported as non-bot.
After summarizing the UA, use browser version details, client hints, viewport information and server logs when the investigation requires more certainty.