How to use the result
Compare IPv4 and IPv6 exits separately, then review region, ASN, proxy signals, and browser connectivity. One label or score cannot establish the cause.
Evidence will appear after the exit check finishes.
Supported endpoints are being checked without replacing the existing connectivity result.
Results reflect the public exit returned by an app or vendor network endpoint for this connection. They do not represent account, subscription, or product availability.
Start with the IPv4 and IPv6 exits, then compare region, ASN, network type, and public-resource connectivity to locate the affected path.
Compare IPv4 and IPv6 exits separately, then review region, ASN, proxy signals, and browser connectivity. One label or score cannot establish the cause.
Public-resource connectivity does not prove account, subscription, or full-feature access. A manually entered IP returns a network profile and regional reference, not a live test of this browser.
Purity is a community shorthand for a set of exit attributes: residential or data-center, native or broadcast, whether the address is flagged as proxy, VPN, or Tor, and whether it has an abuse history. This site does not publish a single purity score. It lists those dimensions separately, because different AI services weight them differently and one combined number would hide that.
A residential IP is assigned by a home broadband provider to an individual line. A data-center IP belongs to a hosting provider, where one block may be shared by many users and is more likely to be treated as proxy or automated traffic. The difference is not speed but how risk systems read the exit.
A native IP is registered and used in the same region. A broadcast IP is a block from another region announced locally, so its registration and its actual location differ. AI services usually judge region by registration, which is why a broadcast IP can appear to be somewhere you are not.
A dual-stack network can use different exits, ASNs, regions, or proxy paths for IPv4 and IPv6. Checking only one address family can miss the path an AI service actually uses.
Yes. The read-only script is at /sh, with full usage and result guidance at /cli. Review the script before running it. Its output describes the network, not account status.
No. These labels describe observable properties of the current network. Account outcomes can also depend on sign-in, behavior, subscription, organization policy, regional eligibility, and service-side rules.