Watch what each mode actually cuts off.
This is a live-style trace map, not a promotional animation — every line represents a real category of tracking, and switching modes only severs the ones that mode actually blocks. Nothing here claims total invisibility.
Illustrative render — an interactive trace-map demo, not live network data.
Normal Browsing — no extra layer
This is Dhurta's default state, same as it ships. Every tracker category below has a live line to you.
Don't trust the animation. Verify it yourself.
Anyone can put a shield icon on a website. Here's how to check the actual claims above on your own machine, in about two minutes.
- Open your OS network monitor (Resource Monitor on Windows, Activity Monitor's Network tab on macOS) before opening Dhurta.
- Start a Ghost Tab and browse for a minute, then close it. Nothing about that session should reappear in Dhurta's own history.
- Check the install folder. Dhurta's data lives in a local SQLite file — there's no account, no server call required to use any core feature.
- Toggle Anti-Fingerprint off and on against a fingerprint-testing site of your choice, and compare the two results directly.
Every feature above works without signing in to anything.
Open the eye icon in the sidebar — it shows the real database size, crash log count, and every stored setting as raw key/value pairs, with a one-click "Export My Data (JSON)" button.
Anti-Fingerprint, WebRTC blocking, and VPN all default to off after install or a data wipe.
No browser can promise that, and we won't tell you otherwise. See the Trust section on the Features page.