Developer tools
Practical utilities for everyday development.
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Fast, private, client-side utilities for developers. Format data, test expressions, transform code, inspect URLs and work with common web formats.
Jump straight into a tool, or search the full collection below.
Practical utilities for everyday development.
Get tool updates, share ideas, report bugs, and follow what is changing across OpenUtility. The official OpenUtility Bot connects the website and community.
Use /tools, /tool, /status, /suggest and /bug directly in Discord.
Supported transformations happen locally without sending your input to a server.
Search, launch tools and copy results without constantly reaching for the mouse.
Keep frequently used utilities close with local favorites and recent tools.
Run compatible tools in sequence. Each step receives the previous step's text output. Your data stays in this browser.
Connect compatible OpenUtility tools and pass output from one step directly into the next.
Format → minify → encode → transform. Chains run entirely in your browser and can be reused whenever you need the same workflow.
Product updates and improvements to OpenUtility.
Suggest a developer utility you'd like to see in OpenUtility.
Find the source code, report issues and contribute to OpenUtility.
A focused collection of small developer utilities designed to stay fast and easy to use.
OpenUtility brings common formatting, encoding, conversion, generation and text utilities into one simple browser workspace.
The current tools are implemented in the page itself. The site does not require an OpenUtility account or a server-side workspace to use the tools.
OpenUtility is hosted as a static website and is designed to work well on both desktop and mobile browsers.
What the current OpenUtility website stores and what it does not.
The current implementation contains no application code that sends tool input to an OpenUtility API. Formatting, conversion, decoding and other tool operations run in the browser.
Favorites, recently used tools, per-tool history and tool requests are stored in your browser's local storage. They are not submitted to an OpenUtility server by the current implementation.
Some navigation and sharing features use the URL. Avoid putting confidential information into a URL if you do not want that information included in a link you share or saved in browser history.
The current page loads fonts from Google Fonts. Your browser therefore makes requests to Google's font infrastructure. If you want a fully self-contained deployment, the fonts can be self-hosted in a later performance/privacy pass.
Hosting, DNS, HTTPS, GitHub Pages and your browser may create ordinary network requests and logs. This page does not claim that the website can prevent those platform-level requests.