About freshmii - practical privacy before AI sees it

Why freshmii exists

AI workflows often involve sensitive files, screenshots, prompts, logs, and documents. Cleaning that content through another upload service can add another place where private data is exposed.

Freshmii removes that upload step. The tools run in your browser using JavaScript and WebAssembly, and your files and text are processed on your own device. You can verify it by watching the Network tab in your browser's DevTools while a tool runs — nothing leaves.

The product goal is simple: make the safer local step fast enough that people use it before sharing.

Who's behind freshmii

Freshmii is built and maintained by a single independent developer focused on browser-only privacy tooling. Engineering decisions, content writing, and product direction are intentionally kept small so the product can stay focused on local processing.

Product, policy, security, and content questions are handled through the Contact page. Bug reports, feature requests, and questions about how a specific tool works should include the page URL and reproduction details.

Privacy claims should map to implementation choices. The tools do not rely on a hidden upload API — your files are processed in the browser, not on a server you can't see.

Editorial and review policy

Freshmii content is written to support practical privacy decisions before AI upload, not to generate thin search variations. Tool pages target hands-on use. Guide pages target workflows, checklists, comparisons, and verification steps.

Pages are reviewed when tool behavior, supported formats, provider policies, or browser behavior changes. Each guide carries a reviewed date, and sources are kept on guide pages where external policies or standards matter.

We do not publish fake ratings, invented reviews, or unsupported best-tool claims. Comparisons should be based on observable evidence such as browser-local processing, account requirements, supported formats, offline behavior, limits, and verification steps.

Security and privacy methodology

The methodology is implementation-first: static site delivery, browser JavaScript and WebAssembly for processing, no Freshmii upload API for private tool input, no account wall, and no persistent server storage of user content.

Claims that say a tool runs locally should be checkable. Freshmii links tool pages to the privacy architecture page, the Network tab verification guide, supported-format references, and limitation notes so users can inspect the claim instead of trusting a badge.

The model still has limits. Browser extensions, device malware, screen recording, workplace monitoring, operating-system logging, and the destination you upload to afterward are outside Freshmii's control.

How we choose what to build

Fewer tools, better quality. Freshmii favors a small set of tools that each solve one privacy problem clearly: automatic prompt privacy scanning with review controls, AI text cleanup, screenshot redaction, PDF redaction, metadata inspection, and metadata removal.

Every tool answers one question: what does this content reveal, and how do I clean it before the next app sees it? Generic format conversion, file compression, and OCR for its own sake are out of scope.

We add new tools when there is a clear before-AI use case that the current set does not cover and that can be done entirely in the browser. We say no to anything that would require a backend upload path.

How we keep our claims honest

Every tool page describes what the tool actually does — including its limits and the cases where you still need to review the result yourself. We would rather under-promise than imply a guarantee.

When a privacy claim can be checked, we tell you how. The simplest check is to open your browser's DevTools, watch the Network tab, and confirm that nothing is uploaded while a tool runs.

If a tool changes, its page changes with it, so what you read always matches what the code does.

Contact and accountability

Product, policy, security, and content questions go through the Contact page. Please include the page URL and reproduction details for bug reports.

For privacy-policy questions specifically, see the linked Privacy page; for terms of use, see the Terms page.

Last reviewed: June 30, 2026.

Frequently asked questions