TagWipe

Check a photo for AI metadata, C2PA and EXIF

Drop a photo or video to see every tag it carries: C2PA Content Credentials, AI generator names, IPTC “digital source type”, GPS location, date and camera. TagWipe reads the file in your browser and highlights AI markers — and can remove them in one click.

  • Free
  • Files never leave your device
  • No sign-up
Choose photos or videos

or drop them here · up to 50 files

JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, AVIF, MP4, MOV

Choose files

Processed on your device. Nothing is uploaded.

What to remove?

    Free app

    TagWipe for iPhone and Android

    The same cleaning in your pocket: up to 50 photos and videos at once, straight from the Share menu in Photos, Telegram or any app. Clean copies are saved back to Photos with their capture date.

    • Free, no account, no ads in the way
    • Works offline: nothing leaves your phone
    • Share menu: clean without opening the app
    Coming soonDownload on the App StoreComing soonGet it on Google Play

    How it works

    1. Choose files

      Pick up to 50 photos or videos. TagWipe reads them in your browser and shows which tags each one carries.

    2. Tick what to remove

      AI tags, location, date and time, camera, or everything. Beside each box you see how many files have it.

    3. Download clean copies

      Every copy is read again and checked. The picture itself is not re-encoded, so quality stays exactly the same.

    What the checker shows

    • AI markers — C2PA manifests, trainedAlgorithmicMedia source types, prompts and generator names such as Midjourney, DALL·E, Firefly, Stable Diffusion or ComfyUI parameters.
    • Location — GPS coordinates you can open on a map.
    • Date and time — when the photo was taken and digitized.
    • Camera — make, model, lens, serial numbers and exposure.

    Choose files above and press Show tags on any of them.

    How to tell if an image has AI metadata

    Look for a C2PA (Content Credentials) block, an IPTC digital source type such as trainedAlgorithmicMedia, or software fields naming an AI tool. TagWipe marks these as AI marker. Their absence does not prove a picture is real: metadata is easy to remove, and many tools don’t write it at all.

    Found something? Remove it

    Tick what you want gone and press Clean. Read more about removing the AI label or removing location.

    What each checkbox removes

    CheckboxRemovesKeeps
    AI tagsC2PA / Content Credentials, XMP (incl. DigitalSourceType), IPTC, Software, Artist, captions, prompts, maker notes, thumbnailsLocation, date and camera, unless ticked
    LocationGPS coordinates, altitude, direction, city and country fieldsEverything else
    Date and timeDate taken, date digitized, time zone, GPS time stamp, video creation timeEverything else
    CameraMake, model, lens, serial numbers, exposure, ISO, aperture, focal lengthEverything else
    All metadataEverything above and any other metadataOnly the color profile and orientation

    Supported formats

    JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC and AVIF photos; MP4 and MOV videos. Photos up to 300 MB, videos of any size: a video is edited in place without being loaded into memory.

    What TagWipe does not remove

    Visible watermarks and invisible watermarks woven into the pixels themselves (for example Google SynthID) are not metadata, and no metadata tool can remove them. Platforms may also detect AI content in other ways.

    Frequently asked questions

    How can I check if a photo has C2PA Content Credentials?

    Choose the photo above. If it has a C2PA manifest, TagWipe shows a “C2PA / JUMBF (Content Credentials)” tag marked as an AI marker.

    Can this tell whether an image was made by AI?

    It shows what the metadata says. Metadata can be removed or never written, so a file without AI tags may still be AI-generated, and pixel watermarks like SynthID are not visible to metadata tools.

    Is it safe to check private photos?

    Yes. The file is read only by your browser. Nothing is uploaded, stored or logged.

    Does it show the location on a map?

    Yes. If a photo has GPS coordinates, you can open them on OpenStreetMap. The map opens only when you press the button.