All Developer Tools
11 free utilities for developers, testers, and security engineers. Every one runs entirely inside your browser — no account, no upload, no server ever sees your data.
Password & Hash Tools
Data Conversion Tools
CSV to JSON Converter
Transform CSV data into JSON format instantly. Perfect for API development, data migration, and web applications.
Base64 Encoder/Decoder
Encode text to Base64 or decode Base64 strings. Essential for data transmission and binary-to-text conversion.
URL Encoder / Decoder
Percent-encode and decode URLs and query strings. Switch between component and full-URL encoding, handle + as space, and inspect any URL parameter by parameter.
Formatting & Utility Tools
JSON Formatter & Validator
Beautify, validate, and format JSON data with syntax highlighting. Ideal for debugging and data visualization.
JSON Diff Checker
Compare two JSON documents side by side. Instantly highlight added, removed, and changed values — perfect for API debugging and config review.
File & Text Diff Checker
Compare two text files or blocks of text line by line. Highlight added, removed, and changed lines — ideal for config review, log analysis, and code review.
Timestamp to Date Converter
Convert Unix timestamps to human-readable dates and vice versa. Essential for log analysis and time-based data.
Security & Testing
Why These Tools Run in Your Browser
Most online developer utilities are thin front-ends over a server API: you paste a token, a config file, or a database dump into a text box, and it gets POSTed to somebody else's machine before you see a result. That is fine for a sample payload and a serious problem for anything real. Access tokens, customer exports, internal API responses, and staging credentials are all things people paste into tools like these every day.
Every utility on this page is built the other way round. The page is a static file, the logic is plain JavaScript, and the work happens on your own device using browser primitives — TextEncoder, the Web Crypto API, btoa/atob, JSON.parse, Intl.DateTimeFormat. There is no backend to send data to. You can confirm it: open your browser's network panel, use any tool, and watch that no request leaves the page.
What That Means in Practice
- No upload, no retention. Nothing you type is transmitted, so there is nothing to log, cache, breach, or subpoena.
- Works offline. Once a tool page has loaded, it keeps working with the network disconnected — useful on locked-down corporate machines and in air-gapped environments.
- No sign-up and no rate limits. There is no account system because there is no server-side state to attach an account to.
- Fast. Results appear as you type, because there is no network round trip between input and output.
Choosing the Right Tool
- Verifying a download or comparing file fingerprints? Start with the Hash Generator.
- Debugging a 401 from an API? Paste the bearer token into the JWT Decoder to check its claims and expiry.
- A response looks like gibberish? It is often Base64 — try the Base64 Encoder/Decoder — or percent-encoded, which the URL Encoder/Decoder handles.
- Two configs behaving differently? Diff them with the JSON Diff Checker or the File & Text Diff Checker.
- A log line full of raw epoch numbers? The Timestamp Converter turns them into readable dates.