View the metadata left inside a Word, Excel or PowerPoint file (.docx / .xlsx / .pptx) and strip it out in one click. Separately from its visible content, an Office file stores document properties such as the Author, who last saved it, the Title, Subject, Keywords, Comments, the Company, the Manager, the template it was based on, the application that created it, the creation and modification dates, and the total editing time. It may also carry custom properties — your own fields holding things like internal IDs, classification labels, or department names. These fields routinely leak information you would rather not share: your computer's login name, your real name, your employer's company name, an internal template name, or the original file's title. When you send a proposal, quote, résumé, or report to a client or a recruiter, the author field can still hold a personal name or a predecessor's name, and the company field can reveal more about you than you intended. Drop a file in and this tool shows every entry it finds in core.xml (standard properties), app.xml (extended properties) and custom.xml (custom properties); press "Download file without metadata" and it writes out a new file with the author, last-saved-by, company, custom properties and the rest stripped out. It re-checks the cleaned copy on the spot and confirms that no metadata remains. The document content — text, tables, images and layout — is left completely untouched; only the docProps parts are rewritten. Everything happens entirely inside your browser: the file is never uploaded, stored, or sent to any server. Think of it as the Office counterpart to a PDF metadata remover or an EXIF remover for photos — a quick privacy check before you hand a document out. Note: the old binary formats (.doc / .xls / .ppt) are not supported; re-save them as .docx / .xlsx / .pptx first.