No cookies. No account. No storage.
This page reads what your browser reveals — live, in front of you — then forgets it.
Everything runs in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, nothing is saved.
Cookie banners are theatre. They ask permission to store an ID. But your browser hands the web enough detail to recognise you without storing anything — your GPU, your fonts, how your hardware renders a single line of text. That is a fingerprint.
It runs a series of fingerprinting probes on your device, right now, and shows you each signal in plain language as it arrives. Some succeed. Some your browser blocks or scrambles — and those blocks are shown with the same weight as the successes, because that is the real story: privacy comes from a hardened browser, not from a consent pop-up.
On this page, nothing. No cookie is set, no data leaves your browser, the trace is discarded the moment you leave. If you want to watch a fingerprint decay over time — how it drifts and reforms across visits — that lives behind the vault, and only ever with an account you create on purpose.
An installation by Matteo Bononi, 2026 · MIT · a thesis with code, not a product.