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Description
Your personal OSINT toolkit inside the browser. IntelHub is a local OSINT workstation inside the browser. It puts public-source lookups, investigation notes, and optional privacy protections in one place. You start every lookup. Preferences and cases stay on your device. Use the toolbar popup for the current tab, pin the same tools in the side panel while you read a page, or open the Workspace for the full desk. Lookups • Online shortcuts from the public awesome-osint catalog, plus your own favorites • Username checks across many sites • Email tools: Google ID (uses your signed-in Google session), breach check, infostealer check, and Gravatar • Images: reverse image search, on-device face comparison, and EXIF metadata • Files: PDF and Office metadata, document tracker removal, metadata removal, file hashes, and local AES-256-GCM encryption • Web: domain, IP, and subdomain lookups, short-link tracing, SSL and security headers, DoH checks, and archive links • Bitcoin and Ethereum address lookups • A Google dork builder • Text profiling, social ID extraction, Telegram tools, and phone lookup links Investigations Build a case as a graph of cards and connections. Keep several cases in folders, undo edits, and export a case as JSON or an image. Cards can hold notes and pictures. That local library is why the extension asks for extra storage space. Privacy protections Turn these on only if you want them: cookie and storage cleanup when the last tab for a site closes, forced HTTPS, WebRTC leak guard, camera and microphone block, location block, clipboard protection, Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control headers, removal of Chrome client headers, and a SOCKS5 or HTTP proxy you enter yourself. Your data IntelHub does not run an analytics account and does not sell browsing history. Metadata, hashing, encryption, and face comparison stay on the device. A lookup sends only the value you submit to the public service that tool uses, such as a domain registry, a DNS resolver, a breach API, or a block explorer. A local photo is uploaded for reverse image search only after you agree, so the search engines can fetch it. The code is open source: https://github.com/tomsec8/IntelHub