Tools

There are no tools yet. This is the plan.

A set of small tools. Anything that can run entirely in your browser doesn't get uploaded. Free, no sign-up, no ads.

0 available · First one expected in October
Rules

If it can run locally, it runs locally

Your files never leave this device. When that's not possible for a tool, it says so on that tool's page.

Free, no account

No usage caps. No paywall to unlock the full-resolution version.

No tracking, no watermarks

No analytics script logging what you used. The output is just the output.

We say when it will fail

Every tool states the conditions under which it's unreliable.

Check — See Exactly What's There
01

What's hidden in a photo

GPS coordinates, device, capture time — plotted on a map, removable in one click.

02

What your connection is leaking

WebRTC, DNS, IPv6, time zone — whether your VPN is actually working.

03

What this webpage is tracking

How many trackers it loads, which third parties it connects to.

04

Where this link actually goes

A shortened link's final destination, redirect count, domain age.

05

What's hidden in this PDF

Metadata, edit history, redacted text that's still recoverable.

Convert — Change the Format
01

HEIC to JPG

02

Image compression

03

Image format conversion — WebP / AVIF / PNG / JPG

04

PDF ↔ Image

05

Table ↔ CSV / JSON / Markdown

Clean — Tidy It Up
01

Strip tracking parameters from links

02

Clean up formatting pasted from Word

03

Remove invisible characters from text

04

Batch file renaming

Where Things Stand
In progress

What's hidden in a photo — expected October.

Next up

What your connection is leaking · Image compression · Strip tracking parameters from links.

Not yet

Calc, Compare, and Read as categories. We'll get the three above to four or five tools each before opening new ones.

One Thing We Won't Do

AI content detection.

Telling whether a piece of text or an image was AI-generated is in high demand, but every existing approach falls short of being trustworthy, and a false positive can genuinely hurt someone.

We only do things that can be verified. If an image's metadata names the generation tool, we'll tell you. As for "looks like it," we don't guess.