AiEraser is a small, focused tool for one job: showing you exactly what metadata is hiding inside an image file, and letting you remove it. That includes ordinary camera EXIF data, but increasingly it also means C2PA content-credential records — the manifests that generative AI tools and modern cameras embed to record where an image came from.
As AI image generation became mainstream, a quiet standard called C2PA started getting embedded in exported files by default. Most people uploading a photo have no idea it's there, what it contains, or how to remove it. At the same time, ordinary photos have carried GPS coordinates and camera serial numbers in EXIF data for two decades, largely unnoticed. AiEraser exists to make both of those things visible and controllable, in plain language, without asking anyone to install software or create an account.
Wherever possible, AiEraser processes images entirely in your browser using the Canvas API — the file never leaves your device. Two situations require a brief server round trip: decoding HEIC/HEIF files (which browsers can't do natively) and writing new EXIF fields (which browsers also can't do natively). In both cases the file is processed in memory and discarded immediately after the response is sent. Full technical detail is in our privacy policy.
AiEraser doesn't verify cryptographic signatures inside C2PA manifests, so it can tell you a content-credential record exists and what it claims, but it doesn't vouch for whether that record is authentic. We're not a substitute for a full provenance-verification tool, and we're not affiliated with the C2PA steering committee, Adobe's Content Authenticity Initiative, OpenAI, or any camera or AI vendor named in the metadata we display.
AiEraser is maintained as an independent side project. If you run into a bug, a format we don't support, or have a feature request, the contact page is the fastest way to reach us.