Tools that never upload your files

Twenty browser-based utilities, calculators and games. Everything runs on your device — no account, no queue, no daily limit, and nothing sent to a server.

Tools

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Finance

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Games

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Why "nothing is uploaded" is the point

Most free online tools work the same way: you upload a file, a server processes it, and you download the result. It works, and it requires you to trust a company you have never heard of with a document you may not have read carefully yourself.

Browsers stopped needing that arrangement years ago. The File API, Canvas, Web Workers and WebAssembly can do image compression, PDF manipulation, encoding and parsing locally, at speeds that are usually faster than a round trip to a server would be. Every tool on this site is built that way, with one stated exception — the currency converter, which genuinely cannot compute an exchange rate without asking someone what it is.

The practical consequences: there are no file size limits imposed by us, no daily quotas, no processing queue at peak times, and no privacy policy question about what happens to your data, because your data never arrives. Open any tool, disconnect from the internet, and it still works.

Written for people, not for search engines

Every page here explains what the tool does, how to use it well, and — the part usually missing — what it does not do. The compound interest calculator tells you it ignores inflation and fees. The image compressor explains why your PNG got bigger. The typing test admits that consecutive attempts vary by five words per minute, so small improvements are noise.

That is a deliberate editorial position. A tool that overstates what it can do wastes your time more expensively than one that is simply slow.