Your content says more than you wrote.
Quiet it down.
A photo carries where you were. A document carries who you are. A text carries invisible characters — and sometimes a mark that lives in the wording itself, where no deletion can reach it. QuietMeta shows you exactly what is there, then removes what you choose. Nothing more, and provably nothing less.
Clean & rewrite text
Invisible characters are counted and removed in your browser. And for the mark no deletion can reach — the one carried by the choice of words itself — one option rewrites those words, through a model whose vendor declares it applies no watermark of its own.
Clean a text →Strip files of metadata
GPS position, camera serial number, author name, editing software, signed AI provenance: a photo or a document carries all of it. Remove exactly the categories you choose — the pixels come out bit-for-bit identical, and the cleaned file is re-read to prove what disappeared.
Strip a file →Do it all on your desktop
Whole folders in one pass, no size limit, confidential files that never touch the network — and 50,000 words of rewriting included. One payment of 19 EUR — less with an active subscription — no subscription required, no account.
See the desktop app →You see before anything is touched
Every tool starts by showing you what is there — each metadata field, each invisible character, with its name and its position. Nothing is removed until you say so, and nothing is ever removed silently.
What we remove, we prove
A cleaned file is re-read to show what actually disappeared. A cleaned text can be pasted straight back in: every class you switched on reads zero. The claim is arithmetic, not trust.
What we cannot measure, we say so
No tool can verify Google's or Anthropic's text marks — no public detector exists, for us or anyone. Where the honest answer is "nobody can check this", that is the answer you get. We would rather explain a boundary than blur it.
Where things run, in one sentence each
Text cleaning runs in your browser — the page sends nothing once loaded, and you can verify that in the network panel. File inspection runs on our server — the file is held in memory for one request, never stored, never logged. Text rewriting is the one feature that sends content to a third party — it is off until you switch it on, and the privacy policy names who receives it. The desktop application never touches the network at all for cleaning — rewriting there is optional and clearly marked.