Every field, your choice
See the author, last modified by, dates, company, template, editing time, custom properties, and preview thumbnail with their real values, then tick only what you want gone.
An Excel workbook records its author, company, custom properties, a preview thumbnail, and often the full folder path it was last saved in, which can include a username. Choose a .xlsx, review each field, and download a cleaned copy. Sheets, cells, and formulas are not touched, and hidden sheets are reported.
See the author, last modified by, dates, company, template, editing time, custom properties, and preview thumbnail with their real values, then tick only what you want gone.
Only the metadata parts of the file are edited. Every other part of the document is compared with the original after cleaning, and no download is offered if anything differs.
The file is unpacked and rewritten in a worker inside your browser. It is never uploaded, and the ZIP timestamps are reset so the file does not record when it was cleaned.
This removes file properties, not content. Text, comments, tracked changes and the names attached to them, hidden sheets, speaker notes, embedded images, and embedded objects stay in the document and are reported but not removed. Password-protected files, legacy .doc, .xls, and .ppt files, and macro-enabled files are not supported. Rewriting a digitally signed file invalidates its signature. Verification is structural; the result was not opened in Microsoft Office.
File formats are messy. These answers describe the supported behavior of this version—not a promise that every trace everywhere has disappeared.
Choose the file on this page. It lists the author, last modified by, company, dates, and other properties it finds. Keep the boxes you want removed ticked, click Clean, and download the new copy. Your original file is never changed.
Document properties (author, last modified by, title, subject, keywords, comments, category, dates), application properties (company, manager, application, template, editing time), custom properties, the preview thumbnail, and the folder path the workbook was last saved in.
No. Comments and tracked changes are part of the document, and removing them changes what it says. The tool lists how many it found and who made the tracked changes so you can deal with them in Word, Excel, or PowerPoint before sharing.
No. The file is read and rewritten inside your browser. You can confirm this in the Network panel of your browser's developer tools.
Yes, if you have the Office desktop apps: they include options to inspect a document and remove personal information. This tool is for when you do not have Office on the device, such as a phone or a Chromebook, or when you have many files to clean in one pass.
Password-protected files, the older .doc, .xls, and .ppt formats, and macro-enabled files (.docm, .xlsm, .pptm). Save the file as a standard .docx, .xlsx, or .pptx first.