Privacy passport
- No tracking
- Yes
- Open source
- Yes
- Only you can read it
- On device
- No account
- Yes
- Free
- Yes
- Linux

11 apps, each with a privacy passport
A desktop operating system sees everything you do, so it should not need an online account, show ads or send usage data by default. Mainstream Linux distributions cover everyday work and gaming on most hardware, while Tails, Qubes and Whonix are built for people who need stronger isolation or anonymity.
Leaving one of these?
Privacy passport
Feels familiar after Windows, runs on older PCs
Privacy passport
Current software with solid security defaults
Privacy passport
Easiest switch from Windows for most people
Passes
Works on
11 of 11 apps
Operating system
Friendly Linux desktop with a layout familiar to Windows users, no account and no telemetry.
Operating system
Up-to-date Linux desktop backed by Red Hat and a large community, with strong defaults like SELinux.
Operating system
Polished Linux desktop designed for people coming from Windows or macOS, with Windows-like layouts.
Operating system
The most widely used Linux desktop, with long-term support releases and broad hardware support.
Operating system
Community-run Linux known for stability and a strict free-software policy, the base of many other systems.
Operating system7k
Linux desktop from System76 with its own COSMIC desktop, tiling windows and easy setup for gaming hardware.
Operating system
Calm, Mac-like Linux desktop with a curated pay-what-you-want app store and no data collection.
Operating system
Live system you boot from a USB stick that sends all traffic through Tor and forgets everything when shut down.
Operating system
Desktop system that runs each task in its own isolated virtual machine, so one compromised app can't reach the rest.
Operating system
Pair of virtual machines that routes everything through Tor, so apps can't leak your real IP address.
Operating system
Security-hardened Debian from the Whonix developers, with stricter defaults for everyday use.