Nothing reconstructed
The replay is the same stream that was written while you browsed. Nobody visits the page a second time to fill in the gaps.
The visit is over. The replay is just starting.
Every investigation ends the same way: the disposable browser is destroyed, and a replay takes its place. The whole visit on video, in lockstep with every request, cookie and fingerprint attempt the page produced, at one link that keeps answering questions long after the page is gone.
Everything answers to one clock.
Every event in the replay is stamped with the moment it happened, on the same clock as the video. So the recording and the panels are not two views of the visit: they are one, and you can grab it from either end.
Down to the tenth
Timestamps are kept to a tenth of a second, so “when did that cookie land” has an exact answer: 0:24.2, while the consent banner was still on screen.
Masked at the source
Anything typed into a password field is masked before it is ever written down. The replay can prove where your keystrokes went without keeping them.
The whole visit, filed by signal.
Under the player, the replay unpacks into tiles, one for each kind of signal the visit produced. No digging through raw logs: every tile is its own small report, already sorted, already in order.
Network
Every request and its response, headers in full, readable bodies kept.
Cookies & storage
The full jar and every write, in order, with the values that landed.
Connection
The TLS certificate presented at the door, and who signed it.
WHOIS & RDAP
Who registered the domain, when, and through which registrar.
Hostnames
Every host the page called, with the IPs that answered.
Reputation
Web rank and blocklist verdicts for every hostname involved.
Technologies
The stack behind the page, every match backed by evidence.
Fingerprinting
Each technique named, with the raw API calls underneath.
Permissions
Every ask for camera, microphone, location or notifications.
WebRTC
Connections the page opened and the addresses they tried to expose.
Console
Everything the page said to itself while you browsed.
Exceptions
The errors it never showed you, stack traces included.
And only the tiles that earned their place: a replay shows the signals the visit actually produced, so a quiet page makes a quiet report.
Or just ask it a question.
An AI analyst can read the replay for you. Ask in plain language: where did my keystrokes go, who is behind this domain, what happened right before the redirect. It works through the events, the network log, even single video frames, and answers with the timestamps to prove it.
Answers are saved onto the replay as intelligence cards, so the next person who opens it starts from what you already learned.
A perfect memory, for a browser built to forget.
The disposable browser forgets everything on purpose: that is what keeps you safe. The replay is the one thing that leaves the room. Whatever a page did while it lived, you can hold it to account tomorrow, next week, or in front of the people who need to see it.
30 days free, a few clicks away.
Add a card to start, we will not charge it until the trial ends, and cancelling is just a few clicks away.