Dev tools 73
Encoders, formatters, converters and calculators for everyday development work. Base64, JSON, JWT, cron, timestamps, colours, units and more. Nothing is sent anywhere, so pasting a token or a config file here does not leak it into a log on someone else's server.
Encode & decode22
JSON & schemas9
Other formats8
Tokens & IDs5
Minify & format5
Calculators & converters16
Time3
Lookups & references5
Questions
Is it safe to paste a token or a config file here?
Yes, in the sense that nothing you paste leaves the page. There is no request carrying it, which the counter on the homepage shows as zero. The usual caution still applies to what you have on screen and where you paste the result.
Is Base64 encryption?
No. Base64 is an encoding, reversible by anyone, with no key involved. It exists to move binary data through channels that expect text. For actual protection use AES-GCM encrypt in the crypto category.
Does the JWT tool verify signatures?
Partly. HS256, HS384 and HS512 are checked with WebCrypto HMAC against the secret you type. RS, ES and PS tokens are decoded and reported as not verified, because that needs asymmetric key material the tool has no way to be given. It never checks expiry or issuer.
Can I use these from the command line?
Yes. Every tool in this category is the same code on three surfaces: this page, a CLI command and an MCP tool an AI agent can call. The id shown in the URL is the name it goes by on all three.
Why are there so many encoders?
Because each one exists for a different reason. Base58 avoids characters people confuse, Base45 is what QR payloads use, Punycode encodes internationalised domains, COBS frames binary data for serial links. Each tool page explains what its encoding is for.