Browser-First Developer Tools Privacy Guide

See which workflows stay in your browser, which ones submit request data to ComUtil, and which lookup tools reach outside services before you paste sensitive text.

Short version

Base64, URL encoding, JSON editing, UUID generation, and agent skill building can stay local in the page. Hash generation, JWT decoding, prompt cleanup, and structured output validation currently send request data to ComUtil for processing. IP lookup and Domain WHOIS go further by fetching outside registry or network data.

Browser-local today Base64, URL, JSON editor, UUID generation, and agent skill building can operate without sending the working data to ComUtil first.
Server-handled on ComUtil Hash, JWT, prompt toolkit, and structured output submit request data to ComUtil for processing.
External lookup tools IP lookup and Domain WHOIS submit the query so ComUtil can reach registry, network, or certificate sources.
How to use the boundary
  • Use browser-local workflows when the page can do the job in client-side JavaScript and you want the working text to stay on-device.
  • Use server-handled text workflows when you want ComUtil to parse, compare, or summarize the pasted input without calling outside registry data.
  • Use lookup tools when the value needs WHOIS, DNS, ASN, or certificate data that only exists outside the browser.
  • If the input is sensitive, start with a browser-local tool or redact first, then move into a server-handled or lookup workflow only when it is necessary.