Nine everyday tools — QR codes, resumes, PDFs, images, invoices — running fully in your browser. No file ever touches a server.
Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere.
Upload a resume (PDF, DOCX, or TXT) and paste a job description. Scoring happens locally in your browser — files are never uploaded to a server.
Extracts text page-by-page from your PDF and rebuilds it as an editable .docx — processed fully in-browser. Complex layouts (multi-column, embedded tables) convert as plain flowing text, not pixel-exact clones.
Drag in a JPG, PNG, or WebP. Compression runs on-device via the Canvas API — nothing uploads.
Uses a small on-device segmentation model to cut the subject from its background. First run downloads the model (~15–40MB) once, then everything runs locally.
Browsers block cross-origin page fetches (CORS), so instead of an address bar this checks the page's actual HTML source — paste it in, or use "View Source" / "Inspect" on the page you're auditing.
Uses your browser's cryptographically secure random number generator. Nothing is transmitted or stored.
Fill in details, preview live, export as a PDF. Templates save to your browser's local storage — no account needed.
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Browsers can't crawl arbitrary domains (no CORS access, and no server here to crawl on your behalf). Instead: paste your page URLs — one per line, from your CMS export, server logs, or a local crawler — and get back a valid sitemap.xml.
Shrinking a photo's file size doesn't have to mean visible artifacts. The trick is lowering redundant color data rather than resolution: JPEG quality between 65–80% usually halves file size with a difference only visible when you zoom past 200%. Keep PNGs for screenshots and flat graphics, JPEG for photos, and always compare before/after at 100% zoom before publishing.
Try the compressor →Most mid-size companies now filter resumes through an applicant tracking system before a recruiter opens them. These systems score resumes by keyword overlap with the job description and penalize tables, images, and multi-column layouts that break text parsing. A single-column, plain-text-friendly resume with the exact skill words from the posting will consistently outscore a fancier design.
Check your resume →A QR code is just a container — what matters is what you put in it. Menus work best as a direct link to a hosted PDF or page, not a downloadable file. Wi-Fi codes save guests from typing long passwords. For business cards, a vCard or contact-link QR converts far better than a plain URL to your website homepage.
Generate a QR code →Automatic background removal struggles most with fine detail — hair, fur, semi-transparent fabric. For the cleanest cutout, shoot against a plain, evenly lit background and avoid busy patterns behind the subject. If edges still look rough after removal, zoom in at 200% and check the hairline before exporting.
Remove a background →Length beats complexity. A 16-character password drawn from a large character set takes exponentially longer to brute-force than an 8-character one stuffed with symbols. Reusing a strong password across sites is still the biggest real-world risk — a password manager solves that; a longer password alone doesn't.
Generate a password →Before chasing backlinks or technical audits, confirm the basics are actually in place: a unique title tag under 60 characters, one clear H1, a meta description that earns the click, and alt text on every meaningful image. These small, structural fixes are the highest-leverage SEO work most sites skip.
Run the SEO checker →"Ran my resume against a job post before applying and caught that I was missing half the keywords. Small fix, real difference."
"Generated a Wi-Fi QR code for the office guest network in about ten seconds. No app, no account, just works."
"Compressed a folder of product photos down by more than half with barely any visible quality loss. Invoice generator is a nice bonus — I use both weekly."
"Like that files aren't uploaded anywhere. Used the background remover on product shots without worrying where the images end up."