Free tools you’ll
actually use daily.

Every tool here runs on your own device

There is no server on this site that processes your work. Open a tool and its code downloads to your browser and runs there — the invoice you fill in, the image you compress, the HTML file you edit, the contract you draft. None of it is transmitted anywhere, because there is nothing on our side to receive it.

The simplest way to check that claim is to disconnect from the internet: almost every tool here keeps working. The single exception is the word unscrambler, which downloads a fixed public-domain dictionary the first time you use it — a one-way request for a static file, with nothing you typed in it.

This matters most for the tools people hesitate over. A contract carries the other party’s name. An invoice carries your bank details. A résumé carries an address and a phone number. Uploading those to a stranger’s server to have a PDF made is a genuinely bad trade, and it is one nobody has to make here.

Free, with no account and no paid tier

Nothing here asks you to sign up, and nothing is held back behind an upgrade. There is no watermark to remove, no export limit, no trial that expires. You can open a tool, do the job, and close the tab without leaving anything behind.

The running costs are covered by advertising through Google AdSense, which is worth saying plainly rather than burying: the ad script is part of every page, so your browser contacts Google before you interact with anything, and Google may set cookies through it. Every tool on this site works exactly the same way with an ad blocker running. The Privacy page sets out what the ads and the analytics actually involve, and the About page explains how the site is paid for.

Some tools keep a draft — in your browser, not ours

The document builders save what you have typed so that closing a tab by accident does not cost you an hour of work: the invoice and quotation makers, the proposal, résumé and slide generators, the receipt, purchase order, delivery order and statement of account, the planner and the to-do list, and the expenses calculator.

That saving happens in your own browser’s storage, on your own device. It never reaches us and we cannot read it. The consequence is worth knowing before it surprises you: on a shared office or library computer, the next person to open that page will find the draft still there, because it is a file on that computer rather than an account with a password. Terms explains how to clear it.

The tools that do not save anything say so on their own pages. A word counter that quietly kept your unpublished draft would be a worse tool, not a more convenient one.

Where the numbers come from

Several tools here print figures people act on — a road tax amount, a monthly instalment, stamp duty, a word count against a submission limit. Each of those pages says how the number was worked out, and where it can disagree with another source it says that too, rather than leaving you to find out from a bank letter.

The loan pages compute every figure in whole cents, so the closing balance of a 360-month schedule lands on zero instead of a few tenths of a sen off. The car loan page works in flat rate, because that is how Malaysian hire purchase is quoted, and it prints the reducing-rate equivalent underneath — the only figure that is comparable to a personal loan. The word counter explains exactly where its count differs from Microsoft Word and why.

Statutory tables carry the date they were taken from, on the page, beside the figure. If a band or a rate looks wrong to you, the Contact page is how that gets fixed, and it is genuinely how several of them have been.