Browser API, WebGL and WASM Capability Probes

Inspect WebGL texture limits, renderer and extensions, P3, API exposure, touch points and WebAssembly shared-memory prerequisites locally.

Browser Capabilities Detector · Client runtimeSandboxed
Formatted results will render here in real time.

About this browser api, webgl and wasm capability probes

Inspect WebGL texture limits, renderer and extensions, P3, API exposure, touch points and WebAssembly shared-memory prerequisites locally Performs protocol inspection, IP calculation, and network analysis client-side without sending probes or exposing network topology.

Protocol mechanics & network logic

Run the probes to read this page’s browser environment. The extended snapshot adds MAX_TEXTURE_SIZE, touch points, battery API exposure and WASM thread prerequisites to the original WebGL/P3/API snapshot. Clear removes the displayed snapshot; the original detector remains below.

Worked network diagnostic scenario

Scenario: Inspect the current browser APIs in one page session.

Sample input:

No user data input; current page environment.

Processing: Read navigator, window, canvas, media-query and optional StorageManager values. If crossOriginIsolated is false, WASM thread prerequisites are reported missing even when WebAssembly is available. The actual texture limit and touch count come from your browser, not fixed example values.

Illustrative output:

Environment-specific JSON snapshot; values vary by browser and session.

Addressing limits & protocol boundaries

Values depend on the current browser, privacy settings, origin and graphics configuration. A null texture limit means unavailable, not zero. WASM creates only one 64 KiB shared memory and checks isolation, Worker and Atomics; it does not execute worker threads. WebGPU and battery report API exposure only: no adapter, battery level, permission or hardware benchmark is requested. No audio context or audio limit test runs. API flags do not establish GPU acceleration, game performance or device capacity. The original StorageManager estimate can fail; additional probes remain visible.

Addressing calculations and subnet models in Browser API, WebGL and WASM Capability Probes follow IETF RFC definitions. Ensure subnet masks and CIDR prefixes match your network topology.

Offline network inspection boundary

Address parsing and CIDR calculations in Browser API, WebGL and WASM Capability Probes run entirely client-side without probing external IP networks or transmitting routing data.

IETF RFC specifications & IANA registries

IETF Request for Comments (RFC) standards and IANA registry references:

  • Implementation-specific browser utility or reference guide (no single governing external standard)

Browser API, WebGL and WASM Capability Probes verification · Audit standards

How to use it

  1. Enter, paste, or select your input data into the Browser API, WebGL and WASM Capability Probes workspace controls.
  2. Review parameter fields, units, or options configured for Browser API, WebGL and WASM Capability Probes.
  3. Click the action button or observe immediate live calculations rendered by Browser API, WebGL and WASM Capability Probes.

Frequently asked questions

What does this browser capabilities detector return?+

It reads the current page environment and returns JSON fields for userAgent, language, platform, hardwareConcurrency, deviceMemory when exposed, secureContext, mediaDevices, WebRTC, clipboard, Worker, WebAssembly, WebGPU, WebGL/WebGL2, WebGL version, optional debug renderer, extensions, Display-P3 media query, and optional StorageManager estimate. Values belong to the browser that runs it.

What input and controls does the page use?+

There is no meaningful user data input for this detector. Run locally reads browser APIs in the current page; Load sample does not create a portable hardware profile. The result is a JSON snapshot, so a different browser, permission state, graphics setting, privacy setting, origin, browser version, or headless mode can change it.

What are the API and precision boundaries?+

The result mixes API-presence checks and attempted WebGL context creation. webGpu only checks whether navigator.gpu exists; it does not create a WebGPU device. The tool lists names returned by WebGL getSupportedExtensions but does not test each extension or application workload. WebGL, renderer, device memory and storage fields can be false, null or estimates; no permission or performance guarantee follows.

What result should a run produce?+

The result is a JSON snapshot of the current browser and origin. A supported API appears as true or a reported value; an unavailable API can appear as false or null. WebGL renderer and storage estimates depend on permissions, privacy settings, graphics support, and browser state. The current session must be checked directly.