Cron Expression Generator
Generate cron expressions from a schedule, and explain ones you already have.
The small jobs that interrupt real work: JSON, URLs, timestamps, tokens and regular expressions. 25 free tools, no sign-up, and they run in your browser.
Format JSON, inspect URLs and work with timestamps.
Generate cron expressions from a schedule, and explain ones you already have.
Generate a Content Security Policy header directive by directive, with explanations.
Fix delimiters, trim fields, remove empty rows and re-quote CSV properly.
Turn spreadsheet data into JSON, or JSON records back into CSV rows.
View CSV data as a proper table you can sort, search and page through.
Generate cryptographic hashes of text, computed in your browser.
A searchable reference for every HTTP status code, with practical guidance.
Pretty-print and validate JSON, with the exact line and column of any error.
Strip whitespace from JSON and compare original and minified sizes.
Convert an array of JSON objects into CSV, with nested fields flattened.
Turn JSON into indented, well-formed XML with proper escaping.
Decode a JWT to see its header, claims and expiry, without sending it anywhere.
A three-pane editor with a live preview that updates as you type.
Produce the standard 32-character MD5 digest of any string in your browser.
Look up MIME types by extension, or find which extensions use a type.
Build and test regular expressions live, with highlighted matches and groups.
Build security header configuration for Apache, nginx, Netlify or Vercel.
Produce the 64-character SHA-256 digest of any string using your browser's own crypto.
Translate between Unix time and human-readable dates in both directions.
The current epoch time in seconds and milliseconds, updating every second.
Split a URL into every component, including a table of query parameters.
Parse any user agent string, or inspect your own browser's.
Generate cryptographically random UUIDs in bulk, with format options.
Turn an XML document into JSON, with attributes and text content preserved.
Translate between YAML and JSON, with clear errors on invalid indentation.
These are the utilities developers open in a spare tab: validate a payload, decode a token, turn a Unix timestamp into something readable, check a regular expression against real input. Running them in the browser is not only faster than a round trip to a server, it is also the only responsible way to handle a token or a production payload, because nothing you paste is transmitted.
The JSON formatter pretty-prints and validates, naming the line and character of a syntax error rather than failing silently. Conversions between JSON and CSV, JSON and XML, CSV and JSON and YAML and JSON each have their own page and keep nested structures intact.
The JWT decoder shows the header, claims and expiry of a token without verifying it against a secret, which it says clearly. The timestamp converter and live Unix timestamp cover epoch work, and the UUID generator, hash generator and SHA-256 generator use the browser's own crypto APIs.
The URL parser breaks an address into its parts including every query parameter, and the regex tester highlights matches and capture groups as you type, with the common flags and an explanation of what the pattern does.
Every tool in this category, in alphabetical order.
These tools run entirely in your browser and make no network requests, so the data stays on your machine. That said, treat any secret as compromised if you are unsure about a site: the source of this page is plain, readable JavaScript you can check.
No. Verifying needs the signing secret or public key, which should never be pasted into a web page. It decodes and shows the claims, and says so on the page.
Most often a trailing comma, a single quote where a double quote is required, or an unescaped newline in a string. The formatter names the line and position so you can go straight to it.
No, and that is deliberate. It is also why a few things cannot be offered here at all, such as checking whether a URL is live: a browser is not allowed to request another domain and read the response.
The rest of the collection, including every calculator.
Timers, counters, pickers and the small tools you reach for daily.
14 toolsCount, clean, convert and reorder any block of text.
13 toolsCompress and resize pictures without uploading them.
14 toolsPick colours and convert between HEX, RGB and HSL.
6 toolsBase64, URL and HTML encoding in both directions.
8 toolsPasswords, QR codes and other everyday helpers.
9 toolsLinks, meta tags, schema markup, redirects and SERP previews.
34 toolsTidy or shrink HTML, CSS, JavaScript, XML, SQL and Markdown.
10 tools