In development. RVNT is pre-release — not yet security-audited. Source code, public builds, and the iOS / App Store release aren’t available yet. See the roadmap →

Image Redactor

Black out or pixelate parts of an image — for real.

Runs entirely in your browser — nothing you enter is uploaded, logged, or tracked.

Drag boxes over the parts of an image you want gone — faces, names, license plates, account numbers — and the tool overwrites those pixels with solid black or a coarse pixelation, so the information is genuinely destroyed (unlike a black rectangle layered in a PDF or doc, which can be removed). Re-encoding also strips EXIF/GPS metadata. All in your browser; the photo is never uploaded.

Frequently asked questions

Is the redaction actually permanent?

Yes. The selected pixels are overwritten on a canvas before export, so the exported image truly no longer contains them — there’s no hidden layer to peel back.

Black-out vs. pixelate — which is safer?

Solid black is safest (the region becomes a single color). Pixelation looks less harsh but, for text/faces, can sometimes be partially reconstructed — use a coarse block size, or black-out for anything sensitive.

Does it remove metadata too?

Yes. Exporting re-encodes the image through a canvas, which drops EXIF, GPS, and other embedded metadata.

Is my image uploaded?

No. It’s loaded, edited, and exported entirely in your browser.

Built by a privacy company

These tools never phone home — the same principle as RVNT itself: a post-quantum, end-to-end-encrypted, peer-to-peer messenger with no servers and no tracking.