User Agent Parser

User Agent Parser

Parse user-agent strings online to identify browser, OS, device class, and rendering engine.

Input

Parsed Output

About The User Agent Parser

The User Agent Parser reads a browser user-agent string and extracts a quick browser, operating system, device class, rendering engine, mobile-token flag, and string length. It is useful for support tickets, QA notes, compatibility checks, and quick environment triage.

The parser uses lightweight browser-side pattern matching. It is meant for quick inspection, not for security decisions or high-accuracy device analytics where a maintained user-agent database would be more appropriate.

How to Parse a User Agent Online

  1. Paste one complete user-agent string into the input box.
  2. Click Parse.
  3. Review the detected browser, OS, device class, engine, mobile token, and length.
  4. Use Load sample to parse your current browser user agent.
  5. Copy the output when you need to include environment details in a bug report or support note.

Reading the Output

Browser and OS: The tool reports common families such as Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, and Linux when their tokens are present.

Device: The result is a broad class: desktop, mobile, tablet, or bot/crawler based on recognizable tokens.

Engine: The result is inferred from common rendering-engine tokens such as Blink, WebKit, Gecko, or Trident.

Common Use Cases

  • Summarizing browser details for a frontend bug report.
  • Checking whether a reported user agent looks mobile, tablet, desktop, or crawler-like.
  • Comparing test-device user agents during QA.
  • Quickly documenting the browser environment behind a support issue.

Quick FAQ

Can user-agent strings be misleading?
Yes. Browsers, bots, privacy tools, and apps can spoof or reduce user-agent details. Treat results as hints.

Does this parse multiple user agents at once?
Use the controls shown on the page. If only one input is provided, batch parsing needs a separate workflow.

Does it send the string to a server?
No. Parsing is designed to run in the browser.

Why is the OS or browser wrong?
Some user agents are frozen, abbreviated, compatibility-focused, or intentionally misleading.