Am I a Bot? Check If Your Browser Looks Human or Bot
Run a free bot test online and see how your current browser session looks to a website's anti-bot system. Get a live Human Score and inspect the exact signals that are checked: automation frameworks, headless-browser markers, browser fingerprint, and interaction behavior. Everything runs in your browser - nothing is sent or stored.
- Free online bot vs human test
- Live Human Score from 0 to 100
- Automation frameworks: Selenium, Puppeteer, Playwright, PhantomJS
- Headless browser and environment fingerprint
- Behavior and interaction signals
Full Signal Breakdown
Result Details
Previous Checks
- No previous checks yet.
What is a bot test?
A bot test checks whether your browser session looks like a real human or an automated bot, based on the technical signals your browser exposes to every website.
Why does a website think I am a bot?
Privacy browsers, VPNs, remote-desktop, hardened settings, or automation-testing tools can trip bot signals even for real people. It does not mean you did anything wrong - your setup just looks unusual to automated systems.
Does this test send my data anywhere?
No. Everything runs locally in your browser. Nothing is uploaded or stored. Reload the page and the result is gone.
Can a real bot pass this test?
A well-built bot can spoof many of these signals, which is why real protection combines browser signals with IP reputation, behavior over time, and request patterns - the approach used by CleanTalk.
Why Do Websites Think I Am a Bot?
If a site suddenly shows you a CAPTCHA or blocks you, it is rarely personal. Anti-bot systems score every visitor on dozens of signals, and normal people get caught in the net all the time. The most common reasons are automation flags left by browser tools, a headless or unusual browser environment, an IP address that already sits on a spam block list, and behavior that looks scripted rather than human.
This page shows you exactly which of those signals your own browser is currently exposing, so you can see what a website sees.
What Does Your Human Score Mean?
The test returns a Human Score from 0 to 100. A higher score means your browser looks more like a normal human visitor. A lower score means more automation signals were detected. The score is a practical guide, not an absolute verdict - the same browser can be treated differently by different websites and different actions.
| 80–100 — Looks human Your browser exposes the signals a normal visitor would. Most websites should let you through without extra friction, though final handling still depends on the action being protected. | 50–79 — Needs review Some signals look off. A strict anti-bot system might challenge you with a CAPTCHA or an extra verification step before letting you continue. | 0–49 — Bot-like Multiple automation signals were detected. Most websites would block or heavily challenge this browser. If you are a real person, it usually means a privacy tool, VPN, or automation extension is active. |
How to Read Your Score in Practice
- Treat the Human Score as a risk signal, not a final security decision.
- Review it together with the individual signals in the breakdown - a single flag matters less than several together.
- Remember this test only reads browser-side signals. Real sites also weigh IP reputation, behavior over time, and request volume.
- If you are a website owner debugging why real visitors get blocked, use this to see which signals your users trip.
How This Bot Test Works
| Unlike a server-side CAPTCHA, this check happens entirely on your device. There is no backend and no reCAPTCHA involved.
This takes a fraction of a second and gives you a clear view of how your browser looks to an anti-bot system. | 4-Step Flow 1. Read signals 2. Weight each 3. Score 0-100 4. Explain |
Who This Page Is For
| Curious visitors Check whether your browser looks human or bot, and see what makes the difference. | People getting blocked Find out why a site keeps flagging you as a bot and which signal is likely to blame. | Website owners See the signals bots and visitors expose, and learn how to stop spam bots without punishing real users. |
Stop Bots on Your Own Website
The same signals this test reads are what CleanTalk uses to stop spam bots and fake sign-ups - invisibly, without forcing CAPTCHAs on your real visitors. You can protect forms, logins, and comments with cloud Anti-Spam, or check any IP or email against the CleanTalk block lists.
I Have Questions…
Why does a website think I am a bot?
Usually because of an automation flag, a headless or unusual browser environment, an IP on a spam block list, or behavior that looks scripted. The breakdown on this page shows which of these your browser trips.
I am a real person but got a low score. Why?
Privacy browsers, hardened settings, remote-desktop, some VPNs, and automation-testing extensions can trip bot signals even for humans. A low score means your setup looks unusual, not that you are actually a bot.
Is this the same as reCAPTCHA?
No. reCAPTCHA v3 returns a server-side score based partly on Google's own data. This tool inspects only the public signals your browser exposes, so you can see them yourself. If you want the reCAPTCHA version, use the CleanTalk reCAPTCHA v3 Score Test.
Does a high score guarantee I am human?
No. A Human Score is only one signal and should not be treated as a complete verdict by itself. A determined bot can spoof many browser signals.
How do I stop bots on my own site?
CleanTalk offers cloud Anti-Spam for forms, logins, and comments, plus IP and email block lists you can query directly. It works invisibly, so genuine users never see a CAPTCHA.
Run the Test and See Your Human Score
Read the signals your browser exposes, get a live Human Score, and open the full breakdown to see exactly why some websites think you are a bot.
