What's new

Transpose chord charts

Paste a chord sheet and change its key — the chords re-spell themselves with the right sharps or flats and stay lined up over the lyrics. A capo finder tells you which open shapes get you there, there's a Nashville-number view, and it guesses the song's key for you. Reads Ultimate-Guitar sheets and [C] ChordPro alike, all in your browser.

JavaScript playground

Write JavaScript and see the result instantly. It runs as you type — streaming console output, the last expression's value and errors — in a sandboxed worker, so even an infinite loop can't hang the tab. Proper object / array / Map inspection, async output from timers and promises, syntax highlighting. All in your browser.

Plan asset replacement

List a fleet of devices — laptops, projectors, panels, switches — with quantity, cost, lifespan and age. The planner works out the steady annual budget to set aside (the sinking-fund figure) and a year-by-year replacement schedule, so the big refresh-cycle spikes are visible long before they hit. Built for school and business IT.

Build a gig set list

Add your songs and their lengths to build a set that fits the slot — total runtime against your time, the clock time each song starts, and an energy curve so you can pace the night and dodge three slow ones in a row. Note keys, drop in breaks for multi-set gigs, reorder by drag, copy it out to print.

Plan a music release

Set your release date and get a dated, backwards-planned checklist — production, the four-week Spotify editorial pitch window, the campaign run-up, release day, and the follow-through most artists skip. Tick tasks off, watch the countdown, see what's overdue. Single, EP or album.

Prioritise your tasks

Brain-dump everything, then sort it on an interactive Eisenhower matrix — do first, schedule, delegate or delete. Drag each task or tap to move it; the tool pulls out an ordered focus list and tells you plainly when you're firefighting instead of getting ahead.

Money, sorted three ways

New money tools. A 50/30/20 budget you actually fill in — real spend vs target per bucket, with a donut; a pay-cycle planner that maps your bills onto each payday so you spot a tight fortnight before it lands; and a savings-goal planner that solves either way — a deadline into a monthly amount, or a monthly amount into a date.

Three for the garage

New car tools. Compare two tyre sizes for diameter, ride-height and speedo error; plan a build with a running budget, planned/ordered/installed tracker and a cost-by-category chart that's saved in your browser; and brainstorm personalised number-plate ideas from any name or word.

Vinyl & merch profit

Two more music tools. Work out whether pressing vinyl makes money — all-in cost per record, margin and how many you must sell to break even — and what you actually clear on band merch, per item and per run. Each with a visual cost breakdown you can hover.

Royalty calculator

How much do your streams actually pay? Enter streams per platform — Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, Tidal and more — for an estimated payout, which service pays most, a visual split of where the money comes from, and the streams it takes to hit a goal. First of the music tools.

Car ownership cost

See what a car really costs to own — not just the sticker. Adds depreciation, finance, fuel or charging, insurance, servicing, tyres and registration, then shows the honest cost per year, per month and per mile, with a breakdown of where the money goes. Petrol, diesel, hybrid or EV.

Template packs

A free small-business starter kit: invoice, quote and receipt templates, plus a late-payment email sequence and a get-paid-faster cheat-sheet. Download branded PDFs filled with your own details, or the editable spreadsheet and document versions. No account, no watermark.

Snake game

The arcade classic joins the Buncha Arcade. Eat, grow and survive — it speeds up as you go. Play with arrow keys, WASD, swipe or the on-screen pad, pick your speed, and chase your best score.

Rubric Maker

Build a grading rubric as an editable grid — criteria, levels and descriptors — from a template or blank, then print or save PDF/PNG/CSV. Switch to Grade mode to mark a student for a live total, percentage and letter grade with a comments box. All in your browser.

Side Hustle Ideas

Tell it your budget, hours a week and income goal and it ranks side hustles that actually fit — each with a realistic monthly-income estimate and an honest fit score. Set wild targets and the scores stay honest instead of overpromising. All in your browser.

Portrait to Landscape

Fit a vertical photo into a wide 16:9 frame (or any shape) without black bars. The empty sides fill with a blurred version of your photo, a colour gradient, a mirror, or a solid colour — all instant and in your browser. Works in reverse too.

Scrolling Video Maker

Turn a still photo or graphic into a seamless, looping side-to-side scrolling MP4 — the kind that fills a hallway display, digital sign or sits behind a title card. Drop an image, set the length, speed and frame rate, and it renders right in your browser. Handles portrait and landscape.

New game: Flag Colours

A colour-memory game for the arcade. Each round shows a national flag with one whole colour wiped out — recreate it from memory with the sliders and watch the flag fill back in. Five flags a day, scored on how close you get. Daily or endless.

New game: Hue Match

A daily colour-matching puzzle joins the arcade. Slide hue, saturation and brightness to match ten target swatches by eye — the closer you get, the more points, with a perfect run worth 1000. Play the daily, or go Infinite.

Game streaks follow you now

Sign in and your game streaks and best scores save to your account, syncing across devices — so the daily Word Guess and Sudoku streaks you build on your phone are waiting on your laptop too. Not signed in? Your stats still save in that browser.

The Buncha Arcade is open

Six browser games are now playable: Word Guess (a daily five-letter puzzle with streaks), 2048, Minesweeper, Memory Match, Mastermind and a daily Sudoku with four difficulty generators. No downloads, no sign-up — they run on your device, and your streaks and best scores are saved locally.

Five new tools to play with

A Tier List Maker (drag tiles into S/A/B/C/D rows and export a PNG), a Typing Speed Test with live WPM and a results curve, an Instrument Tuner that uses your mic for guitar, bass, ukulele and violin, a Habit Tracker with a streak heatmap, and a Box-Breathing Coach. All run in your browser.

New ways to see your money

The Money Suite reports now plot income against expenses as bars, trend lines, or a split donut — whichever reads best for you — and you can switch the look-back between 3, 6 and 12 months. The totals and category breakdown update with the range you pick.

Import into the Money Suite

Bring your existing money in instead of typing it all out. Drop a bank or credit-card CSV and the Money Suite figures out which columns are the date, description and amount, guesses a category for each row, and shows you a review table where you can fix anything or uncheck junk before it lands. You can also restore a JSON backup you exported earlier. Like the rest of the suite, the file is read in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

Money Suite

A calendar-first way to see your money. Plot income, bills, expenses and subscriptions on a month grid so you can see what lands when, not just a running total. Recurring entries (weekly, biweekly, monthly, yearly) expand automatically; the dashboard rolls everything into a budget bar, a spending-by-category breakdown, account balances and savings goals. There's a six-month Reports view for the bigger picture and a per-category Budgets page. Everything is stored on your device by default — nothing leaves your browser, and you can export the lot to JSON any time. Free, like everything else here; built for people who don't want to hand their bank login to a budgeting app.

Medication & Dose Tracker

A clean dose log to go with the Reconstitution Calculator. Track active vials, log each shot with site rotation hints, and see your history grouped by day. By default everything stays on your device — sign in to opt into cross-device sync if you want it. Built for people frustrated with the $50/year apps that lock basic logging behind a paywall.

Mobile scope: search + tools, nothing else

Phones now see a stripped-back homepage: logo, hamburger menu, search, and a list of mobile-ready tools. The visual editors, Bunches, Business Suite, and the curated kit hubs are desktop-only — phone visitors trying those URLs get redirected to the homepage. Each tool gets validated on a 375-pixel viewport before it appears in mobile search. The mobile experience is small for now and will grow tool-by-tool.

No more ads, no cookie wall

We pulled AdSense and the cookie banner. Tools now load instantly for every visitor — no consent popup, no sidebar ad slot, nothing to dismiss before you get to work. Google Analytics still runs in the background with IP anonymisation so we can see which tools are popular, but no advertising cookies are dropped and no consent is collected. The point of buncha was always to be a quiet, fast workshop; the banner and the ad slot were drifting away from that. Premium ($10/mo) remains the only revenue stream — it covers AI usage costs and keeps everything else free.

5 more everyday tools

Round two of the everyday-life batch. Passport Photo Maker — drop any portrait, pick from 19 country specs (US 2×2", UK 35×45mm, EU Schengen, Canada, Australia, India, Japan, China visa, more), drag-resize the crop locked to the right aspect ratio, download a single 300 DPI photo OR a 4×6 print sheet with 6-8 copies tiled for cutting at the chemist. Image stays in your browser — Canvas does all the work. Pizza Dough Calculator — bakers'-percentage method on a single screen. Style tiles for Neapolitan / NY / Detroit / Roman al taglio / Sicilian with the canonical hydration + salt + yeast ratios baked in; set how many pizzas and ball weight, get the exact gram amounts. Override any percentage. Switch between instant and fresh yeast. Clothing & Shoe Size Converter — seven garment categories (women's tops/bottoms, men's tops/bottoms, women's/men's/kids' shoes) with US ↔ UK ↔ EU ↔ Italy ↔ France ↔ Japan ↔ Australia conversions. Drag the size slider, full chart highlights the active row. Pet Food Calculator — daily calorie need and food portion for dogs and cats using the standard veterinary formula (RER × life-stage factor). Tiles for puppy / adult / senior / pregnant / overweight, weight slider in kg or lb, kcal/cup from your bag → cups + grams per day split across 2 or 3 meals. Sleep Debt Tracker — log how much you slept each of the past 7 nights, see your accumulated debt vs target. 7-day bar chart with target line, colour-coded verdict from "caught up" to "sleep-deprived". Saved in your browser. 359 tools total now.

5 everyday-life tools

A push to fill the gaps where real people search every week. Time Zone Converter — pick an anchor city (or your local zone), drag a meeting time, see the same moment across a board of comparison cities. Day/night colour bands on each card so you can tell at a glance whether the time lands in working hours everywhere. Cooking Unit Converter — the ingredient-aware cups-to-grams tool that generic converters can't do. Pick what's in the cup from 18 pantry ingredients (each density-sourced from USDA + King Arthur), get grams + ml + cups + tbsp + tsp all at once, plus a reverse-lookup table for "50 g flour in cups". Oven Temperature Converter — Fahrenheit, Celsius, fan-forced (-20°C rule) and UK gas mark on a single rotating dial. Descriptive bands ("moderate oven", "hot oven") for old cookbooks, quick-pick targets for pizza, cookies, bread. Wind Chill & Heat Index — NWS wind chill below 50°F, Rothfusz heat index above 80°F, dew point alongside for the muggy days. Three sliders, big feels-like reading, danger verdict from "chilly" through to "extreme heat". Fuel Cost Calculator — vehicle archetype tiles fill MPG in one tap, free unit toggle between mpg / L100km / miles / km / $/gal / $/L, pin-and-compare so you can see if the hybrid actually pays off on this trip. 354 tools total now.

The weekly buncha newsletter

One short email a week with the best new tools, the most useful blog posts, and a couple of links worth your weekend. No marketing, no upsell, no third-party blasts — just what we shipped that week. Signup is in the footer of every page and at the bottom of the blog index. Double-opt-in (we won't add you without you clicking the confirmation link), one-click unsubscribe in every email — it's the kind of newsletter you'd want from a workshop, not a marketing channel.

SSL Certificate Inspector

Sixth tool in the OSINT category. Enter a domain, get the public Certificate Transparency log history pulled from Cert Spotter's CORS-open free API. Snapshot card shows the current cert in use — issuer (Let's Encrypt, DigiCert, Sectigo, etc.) with both friendly name and full RDN, expiry countdown colour-coded by urgency (red under 14 days, accent under 30, green beyond), DNS subjects (every SAN on the cert as a pill row), SHA-256 fingerprint formatted as colon-separated bytes. Below: full issuance history table with up to 50 recent certs, the currently-active one highlighted, and a link to crt.sh for the long tail. The OSINT lever is the 'include subdomains' checkbox — toggle on and you surface internal / staging / test hostnames the domain operator usually doesn't advertise; CT logs are public by design but most non-investigators never look. Powered entirely by the browser hitting api.certspotter.com directly, no API key, no proxy through our server. 349 tools total now.

Free Stock Photo Search

Search Pexels and Unsplash side-by-side, click any result to download the full-resolution image straight to your machine. Pexels is the default tab — royalty-free, no attribution required, generous free API, the smaller setup if you only need one provider. Unsplash sits on the second tab with higher curation but asks you to credit the photographer when you use a photo (name + Unsplash link are shown under every result so attribution is one copy-paste). Searches route through /api/stock so the API keys stay server-side — the browser never sees them. Six try-it-now suggestion chips on the empty state (coffee shop morning, mountain landscape, autumn leaves, etc.) and a responsive grid of results with dimensions, photographer credit, and a one-click download. Built primarily so the blog can have proper photos — the renderer learned markdown image syntax last week, this tool is the matching content pipeline. 348 tools total now.

Wayback Machine Lookup

Last tool in the planned OSINT sweep — five new tools in two days. Enter any URL and get the archive.org record on it: total snapshot count, first ever capture (clickable to view the page as it was on that day), latest capture, year-by-year heatmap showing where archiving was busy vs sparse, and a full table of the 250 most recent snapshots with HTTP status codes (200 green / 3xx amber / 4xx-5xx red) and direct view links. Pulls from archive.org's CORS-open CDX search API so it runs entirely in your browser — no proxy, no API key. Useful for OSINT corroboration when you need to prove a page existed before it changed, recovering content from now-404 URLs, or tracking how a story or claim evolved across edits. Six sample URLs preloaded (wikipedia.org, github.com, twitter.com, mozilla.org, theonion.com, spacex.com) — twitter.com is especially interesting given the rebrand. Honest footnote about the 250-cap and pointer to archive.today for sites Wayback doesn't index. 347 tools total now.

Error Level Analysis

Fourth tool in the OSINT sweep. Drop a JPEG and we recompress it at a known quality (90 by default) then highlight the per-pixel differences, amplified for visibility (×15 by default). Regions edited in a way that gives them a different compression history — pasted screenshots, smooth fill where something was removed, text overlays added on top, AI inpainting — usually show up as bright patches against the rest of the frame. Side-by-side original / ELA panes, quality slider 50-99, amplifier slider 1-40 (live update — drag the slider and the heatmap recomputes inside 80ms). PNG export of the ELA pass for sharing. Honest about its limits at the bottom: ELA is a hint not a verdict, false positives are routine on edges and high-contrast objects, edits made before the very first JPEG save are invisible, AI-generated images often look uniform under ELA. PNG uploads get a warning that ELA doesn't work on lossless formats. Everything runs in your browser via the Canvas API — image never uploads. 346 tools total now.

Reverse Image Search launcher

Third tool in the OSINT sweep. Drop an image file or paste an image URL and launch the search across five engines in one click — Google Lens (landmarks and products), Yandex (the OSINT classic — best at faces and unique scenes), TinEye (best for exact-match provenance, the only engine that consistently surfaces the EARLIEST known appearance), Bing Visual Search (comparable to Google for web pages) and Baidu (the only one with deep coverage of Chinese-language sources). URL mode opens each engine with the image URL pre-filled so you go straight to results. File mode copies the image to your clipboard via the Clipboard API and opens that engine's upload page in a new tab — you just paste with Ctrl+V into the drop zone. Each engine has a colour-dot accent and a one-line 'best for' note so you know which to reach for. Nothing uploads to us — URL mode is pure URL building, file mode keeps the image in your clipboard until you paste it into the engine yourself. 345 tools total now.

Email Header Analyzer

Second OSINT tool in the sweep. Paste raw email headers from any client (Gmail's Show original / Outlook's Internet headers / Apple Mail's All Headers) and get a phishing-investigator dashboard back. Subject and From / To get RFC 2047 decoded (so UTF-8 base64 subjects render properly instead of as gibberish). SPF / DKIM / DMARC verdicts are parsed from the Authentication-Results header and shown as big colour-coded chips — green PASS, red FAIL, amber SOFTFAIL, mute NEUTRAL/NONE — each with a one-paragraph plain-English explanation of what that verdict actually means for trust. The hop chain is rendered as a vertical timeline, sender at the top down to recipient, showing the host, IP, protocol, and the delay since the previous hop in seconds — long delays or no-rDNS hops are common phish patterns. Every X-header (X-Mailer, X-Spam-Score, X-Spam-Status, List-Unsubscribe, List-ID, etc.) is shown in a name/value table. All parsed headers expandable at the bottom. 100% client-side — the parser runs in your browser, headers never leave the page. 344 tools total now.

WHOIS / Domain Lookup

First of a planned OSINT-tool sweep. RDAP-powered domain lookup that runs entirely in your browser via rdap.org's CORS-friendly public proxy — the modern JSON replacement for raw WHOIS text. Type a domain, press enter, get a dashboard: registrar (with IANA ID + clickable URL), domain age, expiry countdown (colour-coded — red under 30 days, accent under 90, green beyond), last-changed date, last-transferred date if any. Every EPP status flag (ok, clientHold, redemptionPeriod, pendingDelete, transferProhibited, etc.) is rendered as a coloured chip with a plain-English explainer underneath — dangerous statuses go red. Nameserver list rendered as chips. DNSSEC card with a signed / not-signed verdict and a one-paragraph explanation of what each means in practice. Raw RDAP JSON collapsible at the bottom with a copy-to-clipboard button. Honest note at the bottom: registrant contact details have been redacted under GDPR since 2018 — almost every gTLD returns REDACTED FOR PRIVACY, and to unredact you'd need a court order or an ICANN accredited request. Six sample domains preloaded (wikipedia.org / github.com / mozilla.org / archive.org / cloudflare.com / bbc.co.uk) so you can demo it without typing anything. 343 tools total now.

3 new photography tools + category

Photography is now a proper category alongside Image / Video / Design — sage-olive — and the photographer profession page at /professions/photographer is restructured around it. Three new on-shoot calculators: Depth of Field Calculator with seven sensor presets (full frame, APS-C in both Canon and other crops, Micro 4/3, 1-inch, medium format, smartphone) computing near focus, far focus, hyperfocal distance and total DOF from focal length / aperture / subject distance / sensor — every standard f-stop in the dropdown, metric or imperial output. Print DPI Calculator with two modes — 'I have a print size, what DPI do I get?' or 'I want 300 DPI, how big can I print?' — drop an image to autofill pixel dimensions, six common print presets per unit (4×6 / 5×7 / 8×10 / 11×14 / 16×20 / 24×36 imperial; postcard / A4 / A3 / A2 metric), and a quality verdict at every DPI tier (300 pro, 240 great, 150 OK, 90 web-only, below pixelated). Composition Grid Overlay drops a photo onto a canvas with one of seven classical grids — rule of thirds, golden ratio (φ-divided), golden spiral (Fibonacci nautilus, four orientations), diagonals, centre cross, 16:9 safe frame, and a Fibonacci sun (φ lines plus diagonals for dynamic symmetry) — adjustable line colour, opacity, weight, exportable as PNG. Existing image tools (compress, crop, resize, watermark, aspect ratio, AI upscale, AI photo restore, AI photo extend, background remove, batch resize) are now cross-tagged with 'photography' so they surface under the new filter alongside the new tools. 342 tools total now.

2 new OSINT tools

Image Location Finder — drop a photo and find out where it was taken. First tier: walks the EXIF metadata for GPS coordinates (most phone photos carry these embedded by the camera at capture time) and shows them at 100% confidence with the camera, software and timestamp tags alongside. Second tier: if EXIF GPS is missing or stripped, you can opt into an AI guess that sends the image to Claude vision, which inspects signs, architecture, vegetation, sky and road markings to make a best estimate, returning the guess + a 0-100 confidence + the visual reasoning it used. Both tiers drop a pin on an embedded OpenStreetMap with direct links to OSM, Google Maps and Street View. EXIF parsing runs entirely in your browser; the AI fallback is the only thing that sends data anywhere, and only if you click the button. Sun Position & Daylight — sunrise, sunset, solar noon, civil / nautical / astronomical twilight, golden hour, blue hour, day length, and the sun's full arc across the sky for any latitude, longitude and date. Implements the NOAA / Meeus solar-position equations directly so it works offline and stays accurate to within a minute or two anywhere on Earth. Use-my-location quick-button, eight city presets, 24-hour phase timeline with shaded segments, and a polar sun-path chart with hour markers. Photographers' golden-hour planner, hikers' last-light calculator, sailors' twilight times, all in one tool. 339 tools total now.

2 new audio tools

Graphic Equalizer — a 10-band ISO-octave EQ that actually works in the browser. Real Web Audio peaking-biquad chain at the classic ISO frequencies (31.5, 63, 125, 250, 500, 1k, 2k, 4k, 8k, 16k Hz). The spectrum analyzer is tapped POST-EQ so what you see on the bars is what comes out of your speakers, not what went in. Drag the dots on the EQ curve directly to tweak bands, or use the vertical sliders below — both update the same biquads. WIDTH control adjusts all bands' bandwidth at once, from 3-octave smooth tone shaping down to 1/3-octave surgical cuts. Real bypass (gain-ramps to zero, no graph rewire, no clicks). 8 presets (Flat, Bass Boost, Treble Boost, Vocal, Loudness, Spoken Word, Anti-Mud, Cut 60Hz Hum). MP3 and WAV export rendered through the same filter chain at source sample rate via OfflineAudioContext — honest copy of what you tuned. Sample tracks seeded so you can demo it without uploading anything. AI Mastering — auto-master a track by spectral matching it to either a genre preset (Pop, Hip-Hop, Podcast, Classical, Indie, Broadcast) or a reference track you drop in. Measures the long-term tonal balance across 10 octave bands via parallel offline bandpass renders, computes a corrective EQ, runs it through a soft-knee compressor + transparent limiter, and brings the level to a streaming-ready LUFS target (-14 streaming, -16 podcast, -13 YouTube, -9 club). Two-pass loudness: render the chain, measure K-weighted RMS as approximate LUFS, then scale to hit the target exactly. STRENGTH slider 0-150% to dial back the match if too aggressive. A/B playback toggle so you can hear the difference. Same idea LANDR / iZotope Ozone use, just simpler, free, and entirely client-side. 337 tools total now.

4 new finance + geo tools

Filling the finance / utility gaps left after the dev-tool gap-fill. Sales Tax / VAT Calculator — works two ways: add tax to a pre-tax price (the US sales-tax everyday), or extract the tax from a tax-included total (the UK / EU / AU everyday, since VAT is usually quoted inclusive). One-tap region presets for California, New York, Texas, Florida, UK Standard / Reduced, six EU rates, Australia, New Zealand, Ontario and Singapore. Bulk paste mode for accountants doing many lines at once; export the totals as CSV. Mortgage Affordability Calculator — answers "how much house can I actually afford?" rather than "what's the payment on a loan I already chose." Plug in gross income, down payment, debts, interest rate, property tax + insurance + HOA, and pick a DTI rule (conservative 28/36, standard 33/43, or aggressive 36/50). The math is solved closed-form so property tax + monthly payment + price stay consistent — no iterative guessing. Shows the max home price, the limiting ratio (front-end vs back-end), the full PITI breakdown, and whether you'd need PMI. Retirement / 401k Calculator — projects a retirement account month-by-month: current balance, your contribution, employer match (with the typical "100% match up to 4% of salary" cap formula), growing at an expected annual return. Shows the final balance nominally AND in today's dollars after inflation, breaks down what came from contributions vs growth, and includes a 4% safe-withdrawal projection so you see the number in monthly retirement income — not just an abstract "someday" figure. GPS Coordinate Converter — converts between decimal degrees, degrees-decimal-minutes (marine / aviation), and degrees-minutes-seconds (topographic / survey). Tolerant parser eats anything reasonable: decimals, DMS with hemisphere letters, mixed unicode degree / minute / second symbols. One-click links to OpenStreetMap, Google Maps, and the geo: URI scheme that hands off to the default maps app on iOS / Android. Eight sample locations preloaded to demo the formats. 335 tools total now.

3 new AI + specialty tools

Final batch of the dev-tool gap-fill, all client-rendered or AI-backed. AI Image Caption Generator — drop an image, get screen-reader-friendly alt text plus a one-sentence social caption written by Claude Haiku vision. Three modes (alt only, caption only, both). The alt text is plain factual and under 125 chars — drop it straight into the alt='…' of any <img>. Code to Image — paste code, get a polished screenshot for a tweet, blog post or talk slide. Inline syntax highlighting for JS / TS / Python / HTML / CSS / JSON / Bash, four themes (Midnight, Paper, Forest, Ocean), three window styles (macOS / flat / no chrome), gradient backgrounds, padding + corner-radius controls. Same family as Carbon.sh / ray.so — but ad-free, no sign-in, and the export uses an SVG-foreignObject trick to render the styled DOM directly to PNG with no html2canvas dependency. Text to Handwriting — type text, render onto lined / dotted / blank paper in a handwriting font (Caveat, Indie Flower, Patrick Hand, Shadows Into Light, Kalam) with per-character position + rotation jitter so it doesn't read as obviously typed. Adjustable ink colour, size, jitter strength, line spacing. For thank-you-note mockups, design comps, social posts. Honest about what it isn't (a tool for forging signatures or doctor's notes — it looks handwritten at a glance but is clearly font-rendered on close inspection). 331 tools total now.

4 new text + thumbnail tools

Batch 8 of the dev-tool gap-fill. YouTube Thumbnail Grabber — paste any YouTube URL (watch, shorts, youtu.be, embed, live — all the formats) and grab every thumbnail size YouTube serves: max-res 1280×720, standard 640×480, high 480×360, medium 320×180, default 120×90. No API key, no sign-in, click-to-download per size or copy the URL. Vimeo Thumbnail Grabber — paste any Vimeo URL, get the thumbnail at three sizes via Vimeo's public oEmbed endpoint. Same no-API-key story; shows the video title and uploader credit, plus an honest note that Vimeo only stores one source thumbnail (re-rendered at different widths by their CDN) — different from YouTube's five fixed sizes. Bionic Reading Converter — bolds the first portion of each word so the eye lands on the leading edge. Three emphasis strengths (subtle 1/3, standard 1/2, strong 2/3). Copy as HTML for Word / Notion / email, or as Unicode-bold characters that paste cleanly into Twitter, Slack, plain email — anywhere HTML doesn't render. Honest note inside: the research is mixed, not the breakthrough it was hyped as in 2022, but some readers (especially with ADHD or working through dense text) genuinely find it useful. Multiple Whitespace Remover — four discrete modes: collapse runs of spaces / tabs to one space (keeps newlines), flatten ALL whitespace to one paragraph, strip blank lines between paragraphs, or trim each line independently. Plus non-breaking-space normalisation and tab-to-spaces conversion. Live before / after preview with a saved-percentage readout.

4 new generators

Batch 7 of the dev-tool gap-fill. SVG Pattern Generator — eight tileable repeating patterns (polka dots, stripes, grid, checker, triangles, honeycomb, waves, scales) as inline SVG. Pick the pattern, tile size, stroke width, and foreground / background colours; copy the SVG or a ready-to-paste CSS background-image data URL. Distinct from the existing CSS Pattern tool which builds patterns from gradients — this one outputs real SVG so curves and strokes stay crisp at any zoom. List Randomizer — three modes for any text list: Shuffle (Fisher-Yates, full reorder), Draw N (pick N items at random without repeats — "pick 3 winners from this list of 50 names"), and Groups (split into N evenly-sized random teams). Uses crypto-quality randomness via Web Crypto's getRandomValues with rejection sampling so a draw is genuinely fair, not just "Math.random close enough". Barcode Generator — Code 128, EAN-13, and UPC-A. Encoded inline (no npm dep) and output as vector SVG so the bars stay pixel-perfect at any print size. Customisable bar width, height, colour, optional text label, plus a 3× PNG export for crisp shipping labels. Code 128 handles any printable ASCII; EAN-13 / UPC-A validate the check digit you provided or compute one for you if you only supply 12 / 11 digits. Fake IBAN Generator — generate IBANs that pass structural and ISO-13616 checksum validation for testing payment forms. Twelve country formats (DE, FR, GB, IT, ES, NL, BE, IE, AT, CH, PL, NO). Big "FOR TESTING ONLY" warning at the top — these pass form validation but don't correspond to any real bank account, by design. All four client-side. Nothing uploads.

5 new SVG + image tools

Batch 6 of the dev-tool gap-fill. SVG Blob Generator — random organic blob shapes for hero sections, illustration backdrops, mascot bodies. Control the complexity (3-20 vertices) and randomness, pick solid / gradient / outline, re-roll until you like one, copy the SVG or just the path data. SVG to PNG Converter — drop an SVG, rasterise at 1x / 2x / 3x / 4x or a custom pixel width. Background picker (transparent, white, black, brand, custom). Live preview. Image Average Color Finder — drop a photo, get the average pixel colour plus a 5-colour quick palette of its most common tones. Useful for matching a hero background to a reference image or picking accent colours that already live in the photo. SVG to JSX Converter — paste any SVG, get a React component you can drop into a TSX file. Kebab-case attributes (stroke-width, fill-opacity) become camelCase, inline style strings become JS objects, xmlns noise gets dropped, and the output can be wrapped in a forwardRef component with full {...props} passthrough. Photo Censor — drop an image, drag rectangles over the bits you want hidden, pick blur / pixelate / solid bar, export. Real use cases: redact a phone number in a screenshot, blur a face in a photo, black out a card number in a receipt before emailing accounts. The kind of image you'd want to censor is the kind you don't want sent to a third-party server — so this one stays entirely client-side. All five run in your browser; nothing uploads.

4 new colour tools

Batch 5 of the dev-tool gap-fill. HEX / RGBA Converter — bidirectional conversion across HEX (3-, 6-, and 8-digit), RGB, RGBA, HSL and HSLA. Edit either the hex or rgba field and the rest update live; a checkerboard-backed swatch makes the alpha channel actually visible. Color Shades Generator — pick a base colour, get a 10-step palette of tints (mixed toward white), shades (toward black) and tones (toward neutral grey), labelled 50–900 to match design-token conventions. Click any swatch to copy or grab the whole palette as ready-to-paste CSS variables. Color Mixer — blend two colours at a configurable ratio in three different colour spaces: RGB (linear channel blend, what most tools do), HSL (preserves the hue path through saturated mid-tones), and OKLCH (perceptually uniform, what modern CSS uses for color-mix). Returns HEX / RGB / HSL plus a ready-to-paste color-mix() declaration, and explains which space to pick for what. AI Color Palette Generator — describe a vibe in plain language ("warm autumn coffee shop", "cyberpunk neon", "Bauhaus poster") and get a coherent 5-colour palette back. Six preset prompts to start from, save palettes to localStorage, click-to-copy per swatch or copy all five at once. Backed by Claude via the shared AI quota (free tier: 3 a day).

Exam clock: one Warnings system

Cleaned up the Exam Clock setup page by removing the three fixed warning toggles (10-min / 5-min / 1-min). They were redundant with the Warnings card right next to them — that card already lets you add any threshold with any chime, so the preset toggles were a parallel system doing a worse job. Anyone who wants the old 10 / 5 / 1 set just adds three rows. The visual countdown band that tints the running view as time runs low stays put — it's now always on for sessions long enough to make the warning meaningful (which was the only useful gate the toggles ever did). Lighter UI, one place to set warnings.

Exam clock: infinite rounds + smart hours

Two small but useful Exam Clock wins. Type 0 in the Rounds field to loop forever — handy when you don't know up front how many parent-teacher rotations you'll run, or for a meditation timer that just keeps cycling until you stop it. Pair it with a scheduled finish time and the timer hard-caps at the clock time you set, otherwise it runs continuously. The big rounds readout shows the ∞ glyph instead of a number and the description switches to 'looping forever'. The digital clock also got smarter about the hours digit: if the current session is shorter than an hour, the leading hours digit hides itself automatically — a 30-minute session now reads 30:00 instead of 0:30:00 (much cleaner from across a classroom).

Exam clock layout polish

Six tidy-up wins on the Exam Clock setup page. Custom warnings is now just Warnings — same feature, less jargon. The master Chime sounds toggle is gone (it was redundant with the per-session chime picker that already has a No sound option), and the Start fullscreen toggle moved into a dropdown on the Start button so projector mode is one click away from the action instead of buried in the options grid. The Templates section gained a proper serif title and breathing room above it so it stops butting up against the Start row. The READY TO START pill in the preview joined the centred clock block, eliminating the white band of dead space that used to hang above the digits. And the About panel at the bottom of every tool page got an editorial redesign — drop cap intro, numbered step cards, ornament rules, centred layout — so it stops reading as a left-aligned wall of text.

5 coding small wins

Batch 4 of the dev-tool gap-fill. HTML Encoder / Decoder — escape the five reserved HTML characters (< > & " ') so they render as text instead of markup, or decode entities back. Optional all-non-ASCII mode for ASCII-only environments. Swap & reverse button flips direction between encode and decode while keeping the current output as the new input. JSON Tree Viewer — paste any JSON and navigate it as a collapsible tree with type-coloured values (strings green, numbers blue, booleans purple, null grey, objects + arrays as expandable containers). Click any key to copy its dot-path (user.address.city, tags[2].name). Live search highlights matching keys and string values across the whole structure. Expand-all / collapse-all buttons. Distinct from the existing JSON Formatter which is just a one-shot pretty-print. Image to Base64 — drop any image (PNG / JPG / GIF / WebP / AVIF / SVG up to ~5 MB), get the encoded output in four formats: plain Base64, data: URL, ready-to-paste <img> tag, or CSS background-image declaration. Shows the overhead (Base64 is ~33% larger than the binary) so you know when inlining is worth it. MD5 Hash — compute MD5 of any text, hex output, optional uppercase, optional HMAC mode with a secret key. Surfaces the security caveat (not safe for passwords; fine for checksums / idempotency keys). SHA-224 Hash — same UI as MD5, computes SHA-224 (truncated SHA-256, same NIST FIPS 180-4 properties). Both MD5 and SHA-224 had been gaps in the existing Hash Generator because Web Crypto's SubtleCrypto.digest doesn't expose them — now backed by crypto-js, lazy-imported so the dep weight only loads when the user types something.

4 dev formatters & a JS minifier

Batch 3 of the dev-tool gap-fill. JavaScript Formatter — Prettier-powered, handles modern JavaScript (ES2024+), TypeScript / TSX, and JSON. Configurable indent (2 / 4 / tab), print width (60 / 80 / 100 / 120), quote style (single / double), semicolons on / off, and trailing-comma policy (all / ES5 / none). Drop messy code in, copy clean code out. HTML Formatter — Prettier for HTML with three whitespace-sensitivity modes (CSS-aware respects inline / block display, Strict keeps every space, Ignore reflows everything). Also handles Vue / Svelte / Angular templates embedded in HTML files. CSS Formatter — Prettier for CSS, SCSS, and LESS. Indents, splits compressed selectors, organises property runs. One-selector-per-line for diffability. JavaScript Minifier — Terser-powered, the same minifier webpack and rollup use internally. Mangle variable names for the biggest size win, dead-code-elimination, constant folding, and configurable ECMAScript target (ES2020 / ES2022 / ES2024). Optional keep-function-names mode for projects that lean on stack traces (Sentry / Rollbar). Surfaces the size delta and percent saved. All four tools lazy-import their heavy deps (Prettier ~150KB + parser plugin per language, Terser ~200KB) only when the user clicks Format / Minify, so initial page weight stays small.

4 more CSS / RN dev tools

Batch 2 of the dev-tool gap-fill. CSS Checkbox & Switch Generator — pure-CSS overrides of the default browser checkbox and toggle-switch styles, with four variants per kind (check / fill / round / cross for checkboxes; classic pill / square / inset / iOS for switches), size and on/off colour controls, and a side-by-side off + on live preview. CSS Background Pattern Generator — eight tileable backgrounds built entirely with CSS gradients (dots, grid, horizontal lines, diagonals, stripes, checker, plus signs, notebook paper). Tile size scrubber from 6 to 80px, two-colour control. Zero image payload, scales infinitely. CSS Text Glitch Generator — chromatic-aberration text glitch with four preset vibes (RGB split, Subtle, Aggressive, Matrix green) plus full control over amplitude, animation speed, and layer colours. Two pseudo-element layers on opposite animation cycles produce the broken-signal look, no JS. React Native Shadow Generator — solves the silent 'looks great on iPhone, flat on Pixel' gotcha by tuning iOS shadow props (shadowColor / shadowOffset / shadowOpacity / shadowRadius) and Android elevation together with side-by-side platform previews. Copies a ready-to-paste React Native style object. All four pure code generation, no uploads, no dependencies.

5 new CSS generator tools

First batch in a push to fill out the CSS / dev-tool category. CSS Cubic Bezier Generator — drag two handles in a 320x320 curve grid, see a live animation demo running at your chosen duration, copy the ready-to-paste cubic-bezier(...) value. Allows overshoot for easeOutBack / easeInBack style curves and ships preset library covering the standard ease, ease-in, ease-out, easeOutBack, and easeInOutBack so you don't have to remember the magic numbers. CSS Clip Path Generator — start from a preset (triangle, pentagon, hexagon, star, arrow, chevron, parallelogram, rhombus), drag any vertex to reshape, click a midpoint chip to add a new vertex between two existing ones, double-click a vertex to remove it (minimum three). Live preview rendered against a brand gradient with the polygon clipped on top; copies both clip-path and -webkit-clip-path declarations. CSS Triangle Generator — pure border-trick triangles in eight directions (four cardinals plus four corner-fills), with independent width and height sliders for non-equilateral shapes and a colour picker. The direction picker shows a live preview of each triangle option using the same border-trick the output uses, so you see what you'll get. CSS Loader Generator — eight pure-CSS loading animations (spinner, dual ring, bouncing dots, pulse, equalizer bars, ripple, square flip, orbit). Adjustable size 16-120px, speed 0.3-3s, and any colour; copies the full CSS plus HTML markup hint for the multi-element variants. The preview wraps your CSS in a scoped class name so multiple instances don't collide. CSS Glassmorphism Generator — drag-tune the frosted-glass look (blur 0-40px, tint opacity 0-1, saturation 100-250%, border, radius, tint colour) with the preview rendered against your choice of six built-in gradient backgrounds so you see the effect against something visible. Outputs both backdrop-filter and the -webkit- prefix for Safari support. All five live-update as you drag; nothing uploads.

7 new audio, video & business tools

Round two of the audio + business gap-fill, plus three video tools that the rest of the editor didn't surface as one-shot utilities. Audio Loudness Normalizer — drop any audio file, the tool measures its current loudness in LUFS (the standard the BS.1770 specification gives you), shows the current level and the true peak, then renders the file at your chosen target: Streaming (-14 LUFS, Spotify / Apple Music / YouTube), Podcast (-16, Apple / Spotify podcast targets), Broadcast (-23, EBU R128) or Audiobook (-19, Amazon ACX). Caps the gain at -1 dBTP so the output never clips even if a streaming service adds its own loudness pass on top. Audio Speed Changer — speed any clip up or slow it down between 0.5x and 2x using time-stretching that preserves pitch (speech stays at speech pitch, music stays in key), so a 45-minute podcast at 1.5x becomes a 30-minute listen instead of a 30-minute chipmunk. Optional Change Pitch mode if you want the sped-tape effect on purpose. Silence Remover — auto-detects pauses longer than your chosen minimum at a configurable threshold and replaces them with a short natural pause (configurable from 0.1 to 0.5s, or remove-completely), so podcast edits lose dead air without sounding chopped. Surfaces how many silences it cut and how much time it saved before you download. Video Rotator — rotates phone clips 90 / 180 / 270 degrees and strips the broken rotation-metadata flag that makes some players double-rotate, so the output plays the same way in every player including the ones that ignored the flag. Adds horizontal and vertical flip on the same render. Video Joiner — combines multiple MP4 / MOV / WebM / MKV clips into a single MP4 in two modes: Fast concat-copy for clips that share codec and dimensions (runs in seconds), Safe re-encode-with-filter for any mix of inputs (always works, takes a bit longer). Drag to reorder, surfaces a warning if Fast mode will fail. Social Video Reframer — reframes any landscape clip to vertical (9:16, Reels / TikTok / Shorts), square (1:1, Instagram feed), portrait (4:5) or widescreen (16:9), with three fit strategies — crop to fill (no bars, lose the edges), pad with black bars (keep every pixel), or blurred background fill (the look you see on every well-produced social video). Break-Even Calculator — type your fixed cost, variable cost per unit, and selling price; get units-to-break-even and revenue-to-break-even, plus contribution per unit and contribution margin %. Optional target profit shows how many units you need above break-even to hit a goal. Copy-summary button drops everything as plain text for a business plan or accountant chat. All seven client-side — the audio tools through Web Audio + LAME.js, the video tools through ffmpeg.wasm.

5 new audio & business tools

A push to fill the two thinnest categories. MP3 Trimmer — drop any audio file (MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, AAC, FLAC), see the full waveform with the in / out range highlighted, drag the handles to set the cut, preview just the selected slice, add a fade in / out from 50ms to 2s so hard cuts don't click, export as MP3 (real LAME encoder at 128-320 kbps) or WAV. Nothing uploads. Audio Joiner — combine as many MP3 / WAV / M4A / OGG / AAC / FLAC files as you want into a single track. Numbered list of clips with duration and channel layout per row, up / down buttons to reorder, optional silent gap between tracks (250ms / 1s / 2s) for chapter-break feel, or crossfade (0.5s / 1s / 2s / 5s) for DJ-style continuous flow, automatic sample-rate matching so 44.1 kHz and 48 kHz sources play at the right speed. Timesheet Calculator — seven-day weekly grid, in-time / out-time / break-minutes per day, auto-totals in HH:MM and decimal hours, overtime past 40 / week (Standard) or past 8 / day (California) with configurable threshold and multiplier, gross-pay total if you set an hourly rate, autosave per-employee-name to your browser, print mode produces a clean A4 page with signature lines for both employee and manager. Profit Margin Calculator — type cost and revenue, get margin AND markup side-by-side so you don't mix them up (a 50% markup is only a 33% margin and confusing the two costs real money). Three modes: cost + revenue → margin / markup, cost + target margin → suggested price, revenue + target margin → max cost. Bulk mode takes a CSV of cost,revenue rows and returns per-row margins plus blended totals. Video Trimmer — drop an MP4 / MOV / WebM / MKV up to 500 MB, drag start + end handles on a timeline, preview just the selection on loop, export. Fast mode runs ffmpeg's stream-copy (no re-encode, seconds not minutes, snaps to nearest keyframe) which handles 95% of cuts; Precise mode re-encodes with libx264 + AAC for frame-accurate cuts when keyframes are too sparse. All five run entirely in your browser — the audio tools through Web Audio + LAME.js, the video trimmer through ffmpeg.wasm. Nothing uploads.

Short links + privacy banner

Sharing got two upgrades. The Share button on every tool page now mints a 6-character short link via buncha.tools/s/abc123 and copies that to your clipboard instead of the long URL. The same target always shortens to the same slug, so two people sharing the same tool see the same link, and each slug has a click counter so we can finally tell which shared links are getting traffic. Behind the scenes a short_links table in Supabase backs it, with the resolver running as a tiny edge route. Separately, the site now shows a Google-built consent banner to visitors in regions that legally require one (EU, UK, Switzerland, several US states) — Google Analytics and AdSense wait for that consent before dropping personalising cookies, with Consent Mode v2 keeping them in anonymised mode for everyone else. There's a new Privacy preferences link in the footer to change your choices any time, and the privacy policy got a full rewrite with proper vendor disclosures.

5 new audio & video tools

Five additions to the Video & Audio category. Tap BPM Counter — tap the pad or press space in time with music, BPM updates live across a rolling 8-tap window with a confidence bar that goes green when you're locked on; bands the result in the classical tempo names (Largo through Presto), auto-resets after 2.5s of inactivity. Tone & Noise Generator — continuous sine / square / sawtooth / triangle tones at any frequency 20 Hz - 4 kHz with quick-pick chips for the standard A pitches plus 1 kHz, or switch to white / pink / brown noise (pink uses Paul Kellet's proper IIR filter, not naive averaging); live preview through speakers, export 1-60 seconds as a 16-bit PCM WAV. Metronome & Click Track — 30-300 BPM with +/- buttons and a slider, time signature (2/4 / 3/4 / 4/4 / 6/4), subdivisions (quarter / eighth / sixteenth), accented downbeat toggle; sample-accurate Web Audio lookahead scheduling so the click stays locked even when JS is busy, visual beat dots flash in time; export N bars from 1-128 as a downloadable click-track WAV for the band. Video to GIF — drop an MP4 / MOV / WebM, scrub start + end with twin time sliders, pick output width (320 / 480 / 640 / 800 px), framerate (10-24 fps), and loop forever or play once; renders via FFmpeg.wasm using a two-pass palette + Bayer-dithered palette-use filter chain for crisp colours instead of the muddy single-pass output most online GIF tools produce; live progress bar, inline preview, file-size readout, one-click download. Subtitle & Caption Tool — two modes in one screen. CAPTION EDITOR loads a video, lets you tap 'Add caption here' at the current playback time to drop a new row, edit text and adjust end-time inline with a live overlay showing the viewer's view; click any row's play button to jump to that caption; import existing SRT to revise, export your work as a fresh .srt. BURN-IN MODE bakes captions into the video frames via FFmpeg.wasm's libass `subtitles=` filter (white text, configurable outline weight) so they show up everywhere — Twitter, TikTok, projector — without needing a sidecar file. All five client-side, no uploads, the BPM and metronome are pure Web Audio with no library load.

5 more education tools

Second batch in the Education push — a mix of fun classroom activities and study tools. Would You Rather Generator — classroom-safe discussion prompts in a big two-card layout, age-band picker (Primary / Secondary / Any), live vote tally on each option so the room can see how the class split, 80+ built-in prompts with no-repeat shuffle. Class Reward Tally — tappable point cards per student or team, each with its own pastel tint, leader gets a featured trophy card at the top with a Tied-for-the-lead state when scores match, optional click sound, paste-a-whole-roster bulk input, scores pulse when they go up. Bingo Card Generator — paste any list of prompts (vocab terms, classroom behaviours), pick a grid (3x3 / 4x4 / 5x5 with optional FREE centre), batch-generate 1-16 randomised cards each unique, deterministic seeding so preview matches print, print mode reflows each card onto its own A4 page, digital play mode where students tap cells to mark them, built-in starter prompt sets (Classroom behaviours, Maths terms, Science vocabulary, Story elements). Essay Outline Builder — hero block with the thesis as a big serif heading-style input, sections for intro hook / 1+ body paragraphs each with topic sentence + 2-3 supporting points / conclusion with restated thesis + wider implication; reorder paragraphs with up/down arrows, live completeness chip, one-click copy gives a cleanly indented text block, autosaves locally. Periodic Table Lookup — all 118 elements in an interactive grid, each cell coloured by family (alkali metals warm red, halogens teal, noble gases blue), click any element for a full property card (mass, group, period, electron configuration, melting + boiling points in K and °C, discovery year, one-line plain-English summary), live search by name / symbol / atomic number / family with non-matching cells dimmed.

3 new education tools

First batch in a push to bulk out the Education category. Times Tables Drill — gamified multiplication practice for primary kids. Pick which tables (2-12) to practise, set the length (10 / 20 / 30 / 50 questions), choose 'in order' or 'mixed up'; one big question card at a time with immediate green-tick / red-X feedback, the wrong answer briefly displayed so the child sees what they missed; finish screen shows a badge (Maths champion / Strong work / Solid effort / Keep going) plus a coloured grid of every question for review. Reading Speed Test — measures words-per-minute AND comprehension. Pick a built-in passage by level (Primary tortoise-and-hare, Secondary photosynthesis explainer, Adult attention-economy essay) or paste your own text, read at your normal pace, tap Done, answer a four-question multiple-choice quiz, get raw WPM + comprehension % + an 'effective WPM' that combines both; calibrated against typical adult silent reading (200-300 WPM average, 400+ fast, 600+ very fast) with a band label; last 30 attempts save locally so you can track improvement. Roman Numeral Converter — type in either side (Arabic 1-3999 or Roman M D C L X V I), the other updates as you go, strict validation rejects invalid forms like IIII or IL with a friendly explanation, breakdown panel decomposes the value (MCMLXXXIV = M + CM + LXXX + IV = 1000 + 900 + 80 + 4) and a built-in cheat sheet lists the seven symbols and six subtraction pairs. Also fixed a long-standing bug where tools tagged with secondary categories (e.g. exam-clock primary 'time' but tagged 'education') didn't appear under their tag's filter on /tools — so the Education category just jumped in size beyond just the new three.

Exam Clock — granular digital control + side flip

Replaced the single "digital style" dropdown with three independent decisions so you can build exactly the readout you want. (1) Direction — Countdown (remaining time), Count up (elapsed within the current session), or Wall clock (the room's actual time of day). (2) Visible units — three checkboxes for Hours, Minutes, Seconds, toggle each independently. Hidden units roll up cleanly into the next-larger visible one, so 1:23:42 with seconds off becomes 1:24, not 1:23. (3) Seconds precision — when seconds are shown, optionally round up to the next 10 so the display ticks in calmer 10-second blocks (Edutest-style, helps primary-school classes). The combination covers every previous mode plus new ones — e.g. a Count-up readout with hours + minutes only, or a wall clock showing just HH:MM without the ticking seconds. New "Sessions side" picker in the Layout fieldset lets you flip the split layout so the sessions list is on the right and the clocks are on the left (or vice versa), useful when the projector position relative to the audience matters. Old configs migrate cleanly: the four "digital style" presets become equivalent combinations of the new fields, so saved timers and shared URLs from the previous version keep working unchanged.

Exam Clock — wall-clock mode + calmer countdowns

Two requests from a teacher who runs Saturday tests for primary-school kids. First — they wanted the IB-exam-hall layout, where the room just sees the clock (analogue + digital), no countdown ticking down by the second. Added a new Digital style picker with four modes: Countdown — seconds (H:MM:SS, the existing default); Countdown — 10-second steps (matches what the Edutest platform uses, so the seconds tick down in calmer 10s blocks like 5:20 → 5:10 → 5:00 instead of jittery per-second changes); Countdown — minutes only (no seconds at all, just "1:30" → "1:29"); Wall clock — time of day (no countdown, the digital just shows the room's actual time, matching the analogue clock). The teacher's concern was that ticking seconds are distracting and stressful for kids who haven't sat formal tests before, and that the at-a-glance "clock on the wall" model from real exam halls is what they want for younger groups. Pair the new wall-clock mode with the split layout + analogue + digital options that shipped earlier and you get the IB exam-hall setup exactly: schedule down the left, both clocks on the right both showing the current time. The chimes / warning-sound mechanism still runs underneath whichever style is selected, so the room still hears the end-of-session chime even if no countdown is visible — useful for invigilators who want the warning cues without the on-screen anxiety. Live preview and the in-theme-modal preview both reflect the chosen style. Shareable via the existing share-timer URL.

Exam Clock — split view

Exam Clock picks up the schools-style layout schools already use: sessions list down the left side of the screen, big clock on the right. Switchable in setup under Layout — pick Centred for the classic single-column countdown, or Split for the side-by-side view with the schedule visible at all times. When split is on, a second picker lets you choose what sits on the right: the existing big digital countdown, a new analogue wall-clock showing the actual time of day, or both side-by-side for invigilators who want to know how long is left AND what time it actually is. The analogue clock is built from scratch as inline SVG with hour / minute / second hands, twelve tick marks (longer at 12/3/6/9), a tinted dial and an accent-coloured second hand — it inherits whatever theme is loaded so it works across the Light, Sepia, Arctic, Mist, Dark, Midnight, Ocean and Forest themes, and adapts colours on Custom. The sessions list down the left shows every session with its name and duration, with the currently-running row highlighted by a tinted background card and an accent stripe down the left edge so the invigilator can glance and know exactly where they are in the schedule. Round counter shows in the header when running multi-round (Round 1 of 4 for a Pomodoro chain, etc) and hides for single-round timers to keep the chrome quiet. Live preview and theme-modal preview both mirror the chosen layout so you can pick it knowing exactly what the projector will look like. Stacks vertically on screens narrower than 760px. Settings persist locally and survive Share-this-timer URLs so you can hand a colleague the configured split-view link.

Exam Clock — themed wallpapers

The Exam Clock theme picker now reads as one tile per wallpaper instead of an abstract colour-swatch grid. Eight preset themes — Light, Sepia, Arctic, Mist, Dark, Midnight, Ocean, Forest — each tile shows the actual wallpaper that will sit behind the running countdown so you pick by image, not by guesswork. Two brand-new themes joined the lineup, Mist (pale foggy grey for daytime exam halls) and Ocean (deep blue water for evening events), and Crimson + Contrast stay as colour-only options for fault-tolerant projector setups. Upload your own wallpaper from the theme modal and the tool now samples the image to auto-pick matching digit and label colours — drop in a sunset photo and the clock comes back warm, drop in a snow shot and it goes ink-dark. The modal itself got a big embedded preview at the top so you can flick through tiles and watch the running view update live before committing. Templates picked up coloured icons (clock, hourglass, book, two-people, coffee, rotate) in tinted rounded-squares on the left of each tile, so the 1hr exam, the parent-teacher rotation and the Pomodoro chain read apart at a glance instead of as a wall of identical white rectangles. Same one-click projector mode, same per-session chimes, same fullscreen overlay.

Stage Plot — rebuilt as AI advisor

The visual stage-plot editor turned out to be the wrong shape for the people who actually need this tool. Drag-and-drop diagrams suit the small subset of AV pros who already know what they need; everyone else just wanted to ask 'I'm running a 4-piece band gig at a 200-cap venue, what do I bring?' and be told. So we rebuilt the tool from scratch as a conversational setup advisor. Pick the event type (band gig, worship service, panel, wedding, DJ set, theatre, podcast, lecture — 9 in total) and the venue size (intimate / small room / medium hall / large outdoor). Describe the performers in plain English ('4-piece rock band: lead vocal, drums with 4 mics, bass DI, guitar amp, keys'). Optionally list the gear you already have, which switches the AI into 'what works with what you've got, what to hire' mode. Hit Get the setup plan and the AI returns clean, structured advice: recommended gear with counts and reasoning (specific industry-standard models where helpful — SM58s, Behringer X32, QSC mains), plain-English signal flow, the cable list to pack with quantities, and (if inventory was supplied) what to add or hire to fill the gaps, plus venue-specific tips. Output is rendered as a styled card with per-section icons, not a wall of text. Lives at the same URL as the old visual tool — saved scenes from the old editor are no longer accessible. Each section's recommendations are practical for the venue size, not theoretical — no boutique gear unless you ask. Useful for the live-sound engineer prepping for the next gig, the worship-tech volunteer planning a new service, the corporate AV staffer on a conference, the wedding supplier, the school running its first concert.

4 health + education tools

First batch of new health and education tools. Anion Gap — Na minus (Cl + HCO3) with optional albumin correction (+2.5 per 1 g/dL below 4.0) and reference bands from normal through HAGMA; handles the Na+K variant too. NEWS2 (National Early Warning Score 2, RCP 2017) — UK standard for monitoring acutely unwell adults; scores all 7 parameters (RR, SpO2 with Scale 1 / Scale 2 toggle for hypercapnic respiratory failure, supplemental O2, temperature, SBP, pulse, ACVPU), totals + risk band + recommended observation frequency + escalation action, flags single-parameter score of 3. Random Name Picker — fair student selection for the classroom with animated spin, two modes ('no repeats until everyone is picked' or 'allow repeats'), roster + recent-history persist locally, optional remove-from-roster on the spot. AI Lesson Plan — topic + level + duration + style (direct / inquiry / activity / collaborative / flipped), returns a structured plan with learning outcomes, prior knowledge, materials, a minute-by-minute lesson sequence that sums to the duration, differentiation (named scaffolds + extension, no platitudes), formative + summative assessment, homework. All four wired into the existing nurse and teacher profession kits. The existing Pregnancy Due Date tool also got promoted into the nurse kit's new pregnancy / women's health group. More health + education tools coming.

Exam Clock + Session Timer

Projector-ready classroom countdown built for invigilators, teachers, lecturers, and event runners — replaces the cluttered, tiny-numbered tool one school was stuck with. Three shapes in one tool. Single exam clock — pick a preset (30 min / 45 min / 1 hr / 1 hr 30 / 2 hr / 3 hr) or set custom hours + minutes. Multi-segment timer — e.g. 5 min reading then 90 min writing (UK / Cambridge style), the clock auto-transitions with a distinct chime. Repeating rotation — define a sequence ONCE and repeat it N times: built specifically for parent-teacher interviews (8 min interview + 2 min changeover, repeat 15 times for 15 parents), Pomodoro cycles (25 + 5, repeat 4), classroom station rotations, group activity timers, speed dating, pitch panels. Each session has its own chime style (soft tone, crisp ding, two-tone bell, triple beep, gentle chime, or silent) so you can tell by ear which segment just ended without looking at the projector. Quick-start templates load common patterns in one click. Warning thresholds at 10 / 5 / 1 minutes fire colour shifts (ink to amber to orange to red) plus their own chimes — and only on sessions long enough to make them useful, so a 2-min changeover doesn't get a '1 minute' warning. Fullscreen overlay covers all site chrome (header, footer, everything) so the timer takes the whole projector screen. 'Start in fullscreen' toggle for one-click projector mode. Pause / resume / skip-session / reset controls. Keyboard: Space pauses, R resets, F fullscreens, N skips the current session. Settings save locally so reload doesn't wipe your setup mid-event. No login, no ads, no theme picker, no loop counter clutter — just the timer.

Chef / Restaurant kit

New profession kit for the independent restaurant, the private chef, and the catering operator. Five new tools join the 17 existing kits. Recipe Scaler — type a recipe (one ingredient per line), set the original yield and the new yield, get a scaled list back; handles whole numbers, decimals, simple fractions (1/2 cup), mixed fractions (1 1/2 tsp), and 'salt to taste' lines that pass through unchanged; output uses common kitchen fractions where it can. Plate Cost + Menu Pricing — list ingredients with pack price + pack size + amount-per-plate, add a waste percent and per-plate overhead, get a true plate cost; pick a target food-cost percent (industry rule is 25-35%) and see your suggested menu price, or work the other way — type the price you want to charge and see the actual food-cost percent with a healthy / tight / high indicator. Allergen + Dietary Label — toggle the 14 EU-regulated allergens (gluten, crustaceans, eggs, fish, peanuts, soya, dairy, tree nuts, celery, mustard, sesame, sulphites, lupin, molluscs) and dietary tags (vegan, vegetarian, GF, dairy-free, halal, kosher, pescatarian, nut-free); preview a clean serif label and print straight to A4 or a 4x6 card. AI Menu Description Writer — dish + key ingredients + cuisine, three distinct copy variants across four tones (minimal, sensory, story, playful) and three lengths; built with anti-cliché guardrails (no 'burst of flavour', no 'symphony of'). AI Wine Pairing — type the dish, get three pairings with one-line sommelier reasoning grounded in actual food-and-wine chemistry; pick a price tier (house / mid / premium / one of each), pick wine or wine+NA or fully non-alcoholic, optionally constrain to your list (Italian only, natural wine only). All five save locally — your recipes and dish library never leave your browser. Profession kit at /professions/chef pulls these together with the existing cocktail tool, units converter, quoting + invoicing for catering events, mileage log, and the image + AI social tools for the Instagram side of the job.

Wedding kit — 4 more tools

Rounded out the Wedding Planner kit with the four tools that close the loop on the actual wedding-week admin. Seating chart — type your guest list (with plus-ones and kids), set up tables (round or rectangular, with capacity), assign each guest via a dropdown, get live capacity warnings when a table goes over, prints to a clean floor-plan PDF. Place cards — bulk-paste or type entries (name, table, meal) and bake a print-ready PDF, A4 or US Letter, 2-up / 4-up / 8-up grids, flat or tent-fold layout (tent-fold rotates the headline 180° so it reads right-side-up after the card is folded), sorts the cards by table for easy laying out. AI wedding invitation wording — couple names, date, venue, ceremony time, reception, hosting voice (the couple invite / Together with our families / parents request the pleasure), style (formal religious / formal civil / modern / destination / post-event elopement announcement) — generates three meaningfully different invitation variants in one go so you can pick or mix. AI vendor enquiry email — pick the vendor type (12 options: venue / caterer / photographer / videographer / florist / DJ / band / officiant / cake / transport / planner / hair + makeup), wedding date, headcount, brief, tone (warm / formal / concise), and the AI drafts a professional enquiry email that asks the right questions for THAT vendor — capacity and tasting for the caterer, raw-gallery turnaround for the photographer, do-not-play list for the DJ, in-season florals for the florist, etc. Saves you writing 12 versions of the same email when you're comparing quotes. Each tool is fully standalone — own data, own save state, no other tool required. All four wired into the /professions/wedding-planner kit alongside the original five.

Wedding planner kit

New profession kit for the planner running a wedding-a-week (and the couple planning their own). Five new tools join the 16 existing profession kits. Wedding countdown — drop in the date, get a 12-month/9-month/6-month/3-month/1-month/week-of/day-of milestone checklist with the real tasks (book the venue, send invitations, finalise headcount, pay vendor balances, write vows) and per-task checkboxes that save locally. Wedding budget tracker — pre-loaded with standard categories (venue, catering, photography, flowers, attire, music, stationery, cake, transport, honeymoon), each line a vendor row with estimated/actual/deposit/status, live rollups for projected total, remaining vs cap, deposits paid, and an over-by callout. Guest list + RSVP — name, group, RSVP status, meal choice, dietary, +1, kids, table, email per row, live breakdowns by meal/dietary/table, CSV import + export. Day-of timeline — minute-by-minute running order with a one-click standard template (getting ready → ceremony → cocktail hour → dinner → toasts → dances → exit), auto-sorted by time, prints to a clean one-pager PDF. Plus an AI wedding hashtag generator with classic / modern / punny / destination styles. Profession kit at /professions/wedding-planner pulls these together with the existing vendor-doc tools (pdfmerge / pdfsign / pdfprotect), quoting (quote / invoice / receipt), expense splitting (for the bachelor/ette spend), and the photo tools (resize / watermark / bg-remove) so the whole admin spine is in one place.

Real bunches, not category buckets

Retired the four abstract 'Send a file / Clean text / Prepare for upload / Work with data' tiles on the homepage — they were categories pretending to be workflows. Replaced with five real-process tiles: Apply for a rental, Apply for a job, Sell something online, Scan paperwork, Split trip expenses. Each one links to a concrete step-by-step bunch that solves a specific real-life task. Also added two new bunches: Insurance claim pack (photo damage + merge with receipts + fill claim form + sign + compress for the insurer's portal) and Tax year roundup (phone-photo receipts + OCR for search + merge with W-2s/1099s + AI deductible summary + lock with password before sending to your accountant). Site nav 'Bunches' dropdown updated to match.

Vaporwave Maker

Drop in an MP3, WAV, OGG or M4A and the tool slows it down, pitches it natively (lower speed = lower pitch, the way real tape does it), and stacks a tape-deck effect chain on top — synthesised convolution reverb with pre-delay, lowpass + highpass + 3-band EQ, tape saturator, bitcrusher, wow & flutter, chorus, tremolo, vibrato, stereo widener, slap echo, vinyl crackle, tape hiss, reverse playback. Trim a section on the waveform; the DAW-style transport bar under it has Play / Pause / Stop, A/B flip against the unprocessed original, click- and drag-to-scrub on the waveform with a live playhead, and full keyboard shortcuts (Space / K play, J/L or arrows scrub, Home/End jump). Settings update live — tweak a slider while it's playing and the audio restarts from the same spot with the new value, no losing your place. Chop the trimmed region into pieces and set per-chop speed (0.5x – 2x), repeat count and reverse for sampler-style edits — in three slice modes: Equal (N evenly-spaced cuts), Snap to beats (N cuts each snapped to the nearest detected beat), or Beat-driven (cuts on detected beats, with an 'every Nth beat' picker for bar-level edits or 1/2 / 1/4 / 1/8 subdivisions for sub-beat density). A MPC-style beat pad lets you finger-drum the chops — 4 / 8 / 16 polyphonic pads, customisable chop-per-pad assignment, keyboard 1-9 + 0 triggers, plays through the live effect chain over the running timeline. The chop grid shows estimated BPM and confidence; the playing chop lights up with a pulse outline and a live 'repeat 2/4' counter; clicking a chop tile seeks the playhead to that slice. Pick a preset — Classic Vaporwave (82% speed, gentle muffle, hall reverb — the Macintosh-Plus / Floral-Shoppe vibe), Slushwave (half speed, very dark, cavernous reverb — like the track is melting underwater), Mallsoft (78% speed, big hall, slap echo — the abandoned department store on the top floor), Late Night Lo-Fi (90% speed, warm room reverb, vinyl crackle up front — the 2am tape feel), Sunset Cruise, Glitch — or pick Custom and ride the sliders yourself. Live preview, A/B, Surprise-me randomiser, shareable preset URLs, export as MP3 / WAV / OGG with optional loudness normalisation. All processing runs in your browser via Web Audio API + an OfflineAudioContext bounce + lamejs for the encode; the audio never leaves your machine.

Wheel offset — advanced fitment + risk

Major rework based on a written brief. New inputs: hub spacer (effective ET = ET − spacer), tyre fit profile (Stretched 0.96× / Normal 1.00× / Bulged 1.03× / Aggressive 1.06× — multiplies the section width before overhang math). Camber math now reports separate TOP and BOTTOM edge shifts so the wheel tilt reads correctly. Optional Advanced Settings panel for axle (front / rear), current outer guard clearance, current inner suspension clearance, guard roll / pull mm, and ride-height change — when you fill those in the calculator projects NEW clearance values and tags each zone Safe / Caution / High risk / Collision likely with a sentence. Diagram now overlays a red GUARD line on the outboard side and a purple STRUT line on the inboard side when clearances are entered, with a red/purple risk zone shading any overlap. Results table grew sections (Wheel + tyre / Fitment / Camber effect / On the road) and the plain-English summary speaks in projected mm with risk verdicts. Plus a Share this calculation button copies a self-contained URL.

Wheel offset — proper cross-section

Rebuilt the visual to match how fitment calculators actually communicate the change. The main results panel is now three columns: a Your-results table on the left (diameter, circumference, poke, inset, speedo error, reading at 30 / 60 mph, ride-height gain, arch-gap loss), an edge-on cross-section in the middle that overlays both wheels on a properly drawn suspension rig (coil spring + strut damper + brake caliper + steering knuckle + lower control arm + brake rotor and hub flange), and a plain-English summary on the right — "the inner rim sits X mm closer to the suspension strut, the outer rim pokes out Y mm more, the speedometer will read Z% slow." Existing wheel is dashed in muted ink, new wheel solid in the brand accent. Top and bottom of the diagram carry coloured spec bars (NEW: 19x9.5 ET+25 · 255/35R19 / EXISTING: 18x8 ET+45 · 235/40R18). The old face-on wheel views with rim + spokes + lugs are still there below as a quick reference.

Pokémon picker — pick by generation

Two upgrades to the Pick-for-me mode. First: you can now constrain the random roll to a specific generation — chip row above the reveal, defaults to "Any generation" but click Gen I (or any of the nine) and the slot-machine reel only lands inside that gen. Second: re-rolling no longer makes the reveal box pulse smaller-then-bigger. The reveal panel now holds a fixed footprint regardless of state, so Roll again just refreshes the contents in place.

Floor plan tool — walls, doors, windows

Rebuilt after the v1 ship was — fairly — called half-baked. v1 was drag-rectangle furniture only, no walls. v2 now has real floor-plan primitives: click-to-draw WALLS as polylines with thickness, with per-segment length labels on the canvas and snap-to-grid + snap-to-existing-endpoints so corners close cleanly. DOORS render as proper openings with a panel line and a quarter-circle swing arc you can flip from left to right. WINDOWS render with sill / lintel lines. ROOMS and FURNITURE keep the realistic preset dimensions (queen bed 150x200, sofa 200x85, etc.). Top toolbar switches between modes (Select / Wall / Door / Window / Room / Furniture). Export PNG, R to rotate, Backspace to delete, Esc to finish a wall.

Paint coverage calculator

Standing in B&Q with a colour swatch and no idea how many tins to buy? Drop in your room dimensions, count the doors and windows, pick matt / silk / gloss / primer (or a custom spreading rate from your specific brand's datasheet), choose coats, and decide whether the ceiling is in scope. Get litres needed plus a tin breakdown — how many 5 L and 2.5 L jugs to grab. Multi-room tabs at the top so you can plan a whole flat in one screen, with a totals row and a copy-shopping-list button so the whole job ends up in the clipboard ready to send to whoever is doing the run.

Wheel offset calculator

Plan a wheel + tire swap before you order them. Plug in your current setup (diameter, width, offset, tire size, camber) and the new wheels you're eyeing — the tool spits out the inboard / outboard distance change, the tire OD delta, and a head-on cross-section diagram that overlays the current and new wheels so you can see exactly how the swap sits relative to your fender. Camber is part of the math: negative camber tips the contact patch outboard and the tool tells you by how many millimetres. Verdict cards call out poke / strut clearance / rolling-diameter changes in plain language so non-fitment-nerds can read the result too.

Pokémon starter picker

For when you've been staring at a starter selection screen for forty minutes and your siblings are yelling at you. Pick a generation (Gen I through IX), see the three starters as type-coloured cards (Grass green, Fire coral, Water blue), and tap to lock in your choice. Random button picks both the generation AND the starter for you. Compare-all opens every starter across all nine gens in one screen so you can scan the lineage at a glance.

Currency converter + data tools

Live ECB rates via frankfurter.app — free, no API key, no rate limit. The top of the tool is a normal converter (amount + from + to → result), but underneath you also get: a multi-currency view (one amount converted into 10 popular currencies at once, click any row to set it as the target), a historical chart of the from-to pair over 1M / 3M / 6M / 1Y with min / max / change stats, a 5×5 cross-rates matrix so you can spot something like EUR/JPY without switching the converter, and a CSV export of everything you'd want to drop into a spreadsheet. Built for travel money, freelance invoicing, ecom margin checks — anywhere the official ECB number is what you actually need.

Batch file renamer

Drop a stack of files, build a chain of rename rules — find & replace (plain text or regex), prepend, append, case change, sequence numbering with configurable padding and separator, or a total rename via a placeholder pattern like `vacation-{n:03}` ({name}, {ext}, {n}, {n:03}, {i}, {date}, {rand} are all supported). Filter the run by extension or by regex so only matching files get touched. Live preview shows old → new with collision warnings highlighted. Output is a single ZIP of the renamed files (browsers can't rewrite the originals on disk).

MP3 to MP4 with tracklist

Turn an album into a YouTube-ready MP4. Drop the MP3s and a cover image, pick a layout (cover only, side-by-side with tracklist, or cover-above-tracklist), and the tool joins the audio, renders the composite still image, and encodes the MP4 client-side. You also get a YouTube-format chapter block — `0:00 Track 1` / `3:45 Track 2` / etc. — that you paste straight into the video description so YouTube turns the timestamps into clickable chapter markers on the progress bar. Built for musicians + podcasters who don't want to open a video editor just to upload audio to YouTube.

Watermark tile mode finally discoverable

The watermark tool has had tile-across-image, rotatable, with spacing control since back in PR #249, but it was buried three layers deep — you had to add a watermark, click on it to select, then a 'Pattern' panel would appear. Most people never found it. Tile is now a first-class section in the watermark panel from the moment you open it. Toggle 'Tile across image' BEFORE adding and the next watermark drops as a full repeating pattern. With one already on canvas, the same controls live-edit it. Spacing range widened from 1×–3× to 0.5×–5× so you can go from tight overlapping mesh to sparse far-apart marks. The Add button reads 'Add tiled watermark' when tile is on, so the user knows what's coming.

A 4-step tour for first-time editor users

The image editor has accumulated a lot of features that sit behind discovery walls — Recipes, share, layer toggle, drag-reorder, queue rail, Compare, Auto. New users walked past most of them. First time you load an image now you get a brief 4-step coachmark tour that points at the structural pieces of the editor: the tools rail, the layers panel, Recipes, and Export. Each card is two sentences — a map, not a tutorial. Skip / Esc dismisses; Enter or Next advances. Once dismissed it never shows again. Returning users see it once after this ships, so the new layer + recipes + share surfaces actually get found.

Ten new image conversion pages — WebP, AVIF, HEIC, BMP

Filling in the image-conversion grid with ten new pages. The big six: PNG ↔ WebP, JPG ↔ WebP, JPG ↔ AVIF, PNG ↔ AVIF (both directions for each pair). Halve the file size of a marketing PNG for the web; get even smaller with AVIF; come back the other way when Word / older email clients refuse to open an .avif. Plus four more for the awkward edges: HEIC → PNG (lossless iPhone-photo target), WebP ↔ AVIF (modern-to-modern compression), and BMP → PNG (drag legacy Windows bitmaps to a usable container). Each page wraps the existing batch converter with hand-tuned copy explaining when each format wins and when it doesn't, so the right people land on the right tool from search.

Share editor recipes via a link

Built a moody-portrait look in curves + HSL + filter that you want a friend to use? Open the Recipes menu, hit the share icon next to any saved recipe — on mobile (and Safari / Edge desktop) the native share sheet opens with AirDrop, iMessage, WhatsApp, X, Mail and any installed share target ready to go. Elsewhere your clipboard gets a buncha.tools/editor/image#r=… URL with the entire recipe encoded in the fragment. Anyone who opens it sees a banner: 'Save to my recipes?' One click and it's in their list to apply on any image. The fragment never hits our server (no logs, no analytics), recipes stay private to the link, and bad payloads fail silently instead of crashing the editor.

Recipes: bigger scope + inline rename

Two upgrades to editor recipes. First, scope: recipes used to save just filter, resize, preset, frame, rotate, flip. The full adjustment-layer family now ports — curves, HSL, duotone, halftone, dither, glitch, colour-match. Tune your moody-portrait look once, click on the next twenty photos. Second, rename: every saved recipe row has a small pencil icon. Click it, type the new name, Enter to save, Esc to cancel. No more living with 'Recipe 7' as the permanent label.

Drag-reorder and hide layers in the panel

Two big editor wins. First, every layer row now has an eye icon — click it to hide that op without deleting, click again to bring it back. Filters, text, shapes, watermarks, AI ops, everything. A/B-test a filter without losing it. Second, layers are draggable: grab a row, drop it where you want, the pipeline rebuilds from the new order. Move that text overlay above the filter so the filter doesn't tint the text. Move a crop earlier so subsequent filters work in the cropped frame. Real layer-stack thinking, finally — no more 'delete and re-add to change order'.

Remove background on every image in the queue, in one click

Drop 5, 10, 50 product photos onto the editor. Hit Apply… → 'Remove background on all'. The editor walks through every queue image, calls AI bg-remove on each, drops the cut-out as a layer. Sequential (not parallel) so quota is consumed predictably and the user can stop early. Progress strip on the queue rail shows 'Removing background 7 of 50'. Hits the daily limit mid-batch? Stops gracefully and tells you how many got done. Each image's Cmd+Z reverts just its own bg-remove. Direct take on one of the brief's headline pitches.

Magic Erase no longer hangs forever — async polling

User reported magic erase took 2-3 minutes with no feedback and never completed. Cause: the route called replicate.run() server-side which polls until done — when the model cold-started or queued (often >60s under load), Vercel's serverless function timed out and the client got nothing back. Refactored to async pattern: POST starts the prediction and returns an id; client polls /api/ai/inpaint?id=… every 3s. Works for predictions up to 5 minutes (100 polls × 3s). UI now shows 'Queueing…' then 'Removing… 23s' so users see it's actually working.

Editor: keyboard shortcuts now have a button — and zoom/queue rows

Pressing ? has always opened the cheat-sheet, but new users had no way to know that. Added a small '?' button to the topbar next to Fit / What's-new — clicking it opens the same dialog. Updated the dialog with two new groups: Zoom & view (Ctrl+wheel zoom, trackpad pinch, Wheel-to-pan, hold-B for original) and Multi-image queue (drop to add, click thumbnail to switch, × to remove, ⌘V to paste).

Watermark: doubling fixed + live tile preview

Two real bugs. The watermark looked 'one on top of the other and a bit weird' because the canvas pipeline was baking the watermark in addition to the DOM overlay drawing it on top — at slightly different positions due to font rendering differences. Pipeline now skips text/shape/watermark/pen ops in the live render when no destructive op follows them; DOM overlay is the visual source of truth, the bake only kicks in when actually needed (e.g. before a frame or AI op). Save/export still bakes everything. Tile mode also got a real preview — the editor now shows the actual rotating repeating pattern across the entire image (via SVG <pattern>), not a single tile + a 'save to see' badge. Drag the bbox to move the pattern, resize it to scale the tile.

Queue rail: + Add now works, Apply… menu visible

Two bugs from the recent UX consolidation. The + Add button on the queue rail did nothing once an image was loaded — the file input lived inside the empty-state JSX, which unmounted the moment an image arrived, so click() called on a null ref. Fix: persistent file input that lives in both branches. The Apply… menu was rendering BEHIND the canvas frame because the queue row has overflow:hidden (needed so the thumbnail strip's horizontal scroll stays clipped), and an absolutely-positioned menu inside that context got clipped too. Fix: portal the menu to document.body with position:fixed pinned to the trigger button's rect.

Topbar tidied — Compare and Palette live in one View menu

The editor's topbar had four standalone buttons doing different things in a row (Auto, Palette, Compare, Recipes). Compare and Palette are both 'look at the current edit' tools so they belong together — folded into a single 'View' dropdown with descriptive item copy. Auto and Recipes stay standalone (each is its own concept). Also replaced two banned decorative glyphs (the Compare arrow and the Recipes star) with proper Lucide icons per project rules.

New "What's new" badge in the image editor

The editor's been getting features faster than its UI surfaces them — auto-straighten is buried in Rotate, match-colour only appears with 2+ images, the social-pack option hides in the export popover. New 'New' button in the topbar pulses on first visit and opens a popover listing the seven recent additions worth knowing about, each with a one-line description and a 'where to find it' hint. Persistent dismissal via localStorage; if we ship something new worth highlighting, the dot returns.

Queue rail tidied up — broadcasts now live in one menu

The four-buttons-in-a-row queue rail (Add, Apply to all, Match colour, Export ZIP) was hard to scan and didn't communicate which actions affect every other image. Folded the two broadcasts into a single 'Apply…' dropdown with descriptive item copy: 'Copy these edits to all' and 'Match colour to active' each get a one-line explanation of what they actually do. Items disable themselves when their precondition isn't met (no edits on the active image, etc). Add and Export-all stay inline as the frequent + terminal actions.

Progress bars on the slow batch operations

Match-colour, Export-all (ZIP) and Social-pack (ZIP) used to freeze the UI silently for 1 to 10 seconds with no feedback — users assumed the editor was broken and clicked again, queuing duplicate runs. All three now render an inline progress strip ('Matching colour 3 of 5', '5 of 11', etc.) with a percent bar, the action buttons get disabled while in flight, and the loop yields between iterations so the bar actually paints. No more 'is this thing working?' blind waits.

Multi-image queue: undo history now survives a switch

Edit image #1, switch to #2, switch back to #1, hit Cmd+Z — your edits to #1 are now reverted, like you'd expect. Previously the ops list survived the switch but the undo stack reset, so undo did nothing. Apply-to-all and Match-colour broadcasts also push the pre-broadcast ops onto each affected image's undo stack — switch to any affected image and Cmd+Z to revert just that image's broadcast.

Match colour across a batch — one click harmonises tone

Drop multiple images, edit the look on one, click 'Match colour' on the queue rail. Every other image is recoloured (Reinhard transfer in lαβ space) so its mean+std-dev per channel matches the active image's tone. Designed for product photo batches shot under inconsistent lighting, social packs that need to feel like a set, and event galleries where some photos came out warmer than others. Pure client-side — no AI quota cost.

Auto-straighten — one click to fix a tilted horizon

Drop a tilted photo in the editor, hit Rotate → Auto-straighten. The tool runs a Sobel + gradient-direction histogram on a 256² downsample, finds the dominant near-horizontal or near-vertical lines, and proposes the rotation that aligns them. Sets the slider so you see the suggestion and can tweak it before applying. Works best on architecture, landscapes with horizons, indoor shots, product photos. Pure client-side — no AI quota cost.

Open from URL, drop anywhere, social-pack export

Three quick wins on the editor's edges. Paste a URL on the empty state and the editor fetches + decodes + queues it (CORS permitting). Drop an image onto the editor at any time — running editor, queue with stuff in it, doesn't matter — and it's added. New 'Social pack (ZIP)' button in the export popover bakes the active image at 11 common social sizes (IG square / portrait / story, TikTok, YouTube thumbnail + banner, X post + header, LinkedIn post + banner, Pinterest pin) in one click, downloads them all in a single zip. Each variant carries every edit you've made.

One image editor for one image OR many — batch is gone

Killed the Single/Batch toggle. The image editor now handles 1 to N images natively — drop one and you get the rich layered editor as before; drop many and a thumbnail strip appears at the bottom with three new buttons. 'Apply to all' broadcasts the active image's edits to every other image in the queue. '+ Add' brings up the file picker again. 'Export all (ZIP)' bakes every image with its current ops and downloads them in one zip. Each image keeps its own ops (so you can tweak per-image, or copy one's recipe over with Apply-to-all). The old /editor/batch URL still works — it just lands on the merged editor now.

Image editor: auto-fit, pinch zoom, wheel zoom, Fit button

Drop a big image and it now fits the viewport automatically — no more having to scroll a 4000px-wide photo around at 100% zoom. Ctrl/Cmd + scroll wheel zooms in and out smoothly (trackpad pinch on macOS works too — same wheel events). Two-finger pinch on touchscreens. New Fit button next to the zoom controls re-fits the current canvas size at any time, useful after crops or AI extends. Plain scroll still pans the viewport.

Watermark v2: text mode + tile-across-image pattern

Watermark used to be image-upload only. It now does text watermarks too — type 'DRAFT' or 'CONFIDENTIAL' or '© 2026 Yourname', pick a font from six families, set size and colour, drop on the canvas. Either kind can also TILE across the whole image with rotation (-90° to 90°) and spacing (1×–3× of the bbox). Diagonal `-30°` is the canonical 'DocuSign DRAFT' pattern. The bake renders the full pattern; the live editor shows a single tile with a 'Tiled · save to see' badge so it stays draggable. Layers dock now reads 'Watermark · "DRAFT" · tiled' so stacked watermarks are distinguishable.

Image editor: arrow direction + frame/watermark dup + layers crowding

Three more bugs squashed. Arrow drag preview now follows the actual drag direction (was always pointing bottom-right regardless of which way you dragged). Watermark no longer appears twice after applying a frame — DOM overlays are hidden once a destructive op (frame / crop / rotate / resize / AI op) bakes them into the canvas. The layers dock no longer covers the bottom of a tall tool panel — both regions now own their own scroll, so opening Layers while editing Filter (or any tall panel) leaves the sliders + Apply button reachable.

Image editor: four small wins

Auto-enhance no longer compounds when pressed twice — each click replaces the previous Auto layer instead of stacking another filter on top. Palette popover now closes when you click anywhere else (or press Escape). Resize panel's W/H boxes are width-pinned to a grid so big numbers don't push the layout out of the rail. Selected shapes now expose stroke colour, fill colour, and stroke-width directly in the floating bounds strip — change a shape's look without redrawing it.

Scientific Calculator with a real expression parser

Type an actual expression — 2*sin(pi/4)+sqrt(16)-3! evaluates the way you'd expect, including right-associative 2^3^2=512 and the 2-arg form log(2, 8)=3. Trigonometric and inverse trig (with Deg/Rad toggle), hyperbolics, logs, factorial (gamma-extended for non-integers), nCr/nPr, gcd/lcm, mod, abs, floor/ceil/round, min/max, π/e/τ/φ constants, plus an `ans` variable for the previous answer. Memory M+/M−/MR/MC/MS, history of the last 50 calculations clickable to reuse, full keyboard support. Live preview — the result updates as you type.

Mobile placeholder while we rebuild for small screens

The current desktop layout doesn't translate cleanly to phones, so phone visitors now land on a clean 'Best on a desktop right now' splash with the brand mark, a 'Copy link for later' button, and a 'Show me the site anyway' escape hatch for power users (sets a 7-day bypass cookie). Tablets are unaffected — they cope with the desktop layout fine. A proper mobile redesign and a native mobile app are both on the roadmap.

Top-nav now hovers open Editors, Bunches, Business

Hover any of the three to see a short curated list — the four main editors, the four themed bunches, the seven Business Suite shortcuts. A small 'View all' link at the bottom of Editors and Bunches still leads to the full index. Tools stays a flat link because 200+ tools don't fit in a dropdown. Hover-grace timer keeps the menu open while you cross from the trigger to a menu item.

PDF signatures: keep up to 5 in your library

The signature panel now holds up to 5 recent signatures, not just one. Designed for 2-signer contracts (you + your partner / co-founder) and signature-plus-initials workflows where each page needs both your full name and your initials. Click any saved signature to drop it; click the small × to delete it from the library; the most-recently-used floats to the top automatically. Old single-signature data migrates over silently.

PDF signatures: draw once, reuse on every page

Sign the first page of a contract, then on the next page the modal opens with your signature already there — one click drops it. Drawing a new one replaces the saved copy. Forget the saved one with a single click. Persists across reloads and across documents. Also fixes a stale-closure bug where signatures wouldn't drop on first load until you navigated to another page and back.

AI Photo Restore + Extend ship as editor ops

Final two of the AI image tools graduate into the editor. Restore: CodeFormer + Real-ESRGAN — fix scratched / faded / blurry / low-res photos with a fidelity slider (creative vs faithful) and a 1×/2×/4× upscale picker. Extend: FLUX Fill Pro outpainting — Zoom out 1.5×, Zoom out 2×, Make square, or extend any single side. Both layered, undoable, stackable with crops, filters, text. Layers dock shows them as 'AI · Restore · 2× · 0.5 fidelity' / 'AI · Extend · Zoom out 2x'. With this all eight standalone effects (Duotone, Halftone, Dither, Glitch, Tilt-shift, Restore, Extend, plus existing BG remove) live as ops.

AI Tilt-Shift is now an editor op

Phone-style depth-of-field blur, layered into the editor stack. Click the tool, the AI detects the subject once (one quota call), then the blur slider re-renders client-side without burning more quota. Live preview, undoable, stackable with everything else. Layers dock shows it as 'AI · Tilt-shift 20px'.

Glitch effect joins the image editor

VHS / RGB-shift / scanline databended look as a layered op. Six knobs: RGB shift (channel offset), slice count + slice offset (the tracking-error bands), noise (chroma artefact density), scanlines on/off, and a re-roll seed for reproducible results. Live preview as you drag any slider. Layers dock shows it as 'Glitch · 8px shift, 12 slices'. Pairs nicely with Dither and Duotone for a retro stack.

Dither lands in the image editor

Three algorithms (Floyd-Steinberg, Atkinson, Bayer 4×4) and three palettes (1-bit B&W, 4-step gray, 4-colour CGA). Floyd + 1-bit is the canonical Mac / Game Boy look; Atkinson is higher contrast; Bayer is the cheap-and-very-80s ordered dither. Live preview, layered, undoable. Layers dock shows it as 'Dither · Floyd · mono' so stacked passes are distinguishable.

Halftone is now an image-editor op

Newspaper / comic-book dot pattern, no longer a one-shot. Sits next to Duotone in the editor's Edit group. Live preview as you tweak cell size (3–24px), dot colour, background colour, or flip the invert toggle to put dots in highlights instead of shadows. Stacks with crops, filters, text, watermarks — undoable, reorderable. Layers dock shows it as 'Halftone · 8px' or 'Halftone · 8px inverted' so you can tell stacked passes apart.

Duotone now lives in the image editor

The Spotify-poster two-colour treatment is no longer a one-shot standalone tool — it's a Duotone op inside the main editor, sitting next to Curves and HSL. Pick a dark and light colour or one of eight presets (Spotify, Buncha rust, Plum & gold, Forest, Noir, Cyber, Sunset, Cool); the canvas updates live as you tweak. Layered with everything else, undoable, and shows up in the floating layers dock as 'Duotone · #0c0a44 → #ff8c42' so you can tell stacked duotone passes apart.

Curves and HSL: live preview as you drag

Drag a curve point or push an HSL band — the canvas updates in real time, no more guessing what the change will do before you commit. Identity-suppressed so a 'neutral' panel matches the original exactly. Also tightened the 'Newest first' sort on the tools directory so multi-tool announcements surface every tool, not just the first one in the bulletin.

Image editor: Curves and HSL panels

Two new tools in the editor. Curves: a draggable tone-curve graph with monotone-cubic interpolation between control points, plus six presets (Reset, S-curve contrast, Lift shadows, Crush blacks, Faded film, Matte black). Click empty graph area to add a point, drag to shape, right-click to remove. HSL: per-colour hue / saturation / luminance shifts across eight bands (red, orange, yellow, green, aqua, blue, purple, magenta) — Lightroom's HSL panel without the subscription. Both layers show with friendly labels in the floating layers dock.

Photo Collage, Mockup Frame, Glitch effect

Three more standalone image tools. Photo Collage: drop a stack, pick from six grid layouts (2×1, 2×2, 3×1, L+R, 3×2, plus a polaroid mode with white borders + slight tilt + drop shadow). 4K-ready output, configurable padding / corner radius / background colour. Mockup Frame: drop a screenshot, get it wrapped in a browser, phone, or laptop frame on a stylish background — eight gradient presets or pick your own colour. Drag-and-drop ready for blog posts and social cards. Glitch: VHS / RGB-shift / scanline effect with live sliders for shift / slice count / slice offset / noise. Deterministic seed so a look you like is reproducible.

Three new AI image tools: restore, extend, tilt-shift

AI Photo Restore (sczhou/codeformer) — fix old / scratched / faded / blurry photos in one click. Restores faces, denoises, sharpens, and upscales 2× or 4×. AI Photo Extend (FLUX Fill Pro) — outpaint a photo beyond its frame. Zoom out a tight portrait, make a square version of a landscape, fill missing edges. Tilt-Shift / Portrait Mode (uses bg-remove) — phone-style depth-of-field blur. Detect the subject once, then drag the blur slider freely without burning more quota. All gated by the existing daily AI quota. Premium = unlimited.

Six new image tools: EXIF, palette, duotone, halftone, dither, ASCII

EXIF Strip — wipes camera, GPS, software, and timestamp metadata before you share. Drag-drop, batch-friendly, runs on-device. Color Palette — extracts a 5-to-12-swatch palette from any image via median-cut quantization, copy as hex / Tailwind / CSS variables. Duotone — two-colour gradient map driven by per-pixel luminance, eight curated presets plus full custom picker. Halftone — newsprint-style dot screen, three patterns (round dot / line / cross), tunable cell size, angle, threshold. Dither — Floyd-Steinberg / Atkinson / Bayer 4×4 dither into a custom palette (mono, GameBoy, retro CRT, custom). ASCII Art — turn any image into character art, copy as plain text or render as a styled image.

Image editor: Magic remove fix, Auto-enhance, Layers, batch merge

Magic remove is back online — was 404ing because the underlying Replicate model was deleted; swapped in a same-schema replacement and pinned the version so it can't break silently again. New top-toolbar 'Auto' button runs a histogram-driven enhance (one undo step). New floating Layers panel bottom-right shows every op as a friendly row with delete + click-to-select. Arrow tool now respects drag direction (was always pointing bottom-right); callout drops on a single click (was needing a 4px+ drag). Batch image editor merged into the same URL — /editor/image now has a Single / Batch toggle, /editor/batch redirects.

Tool ratings + Leaderboard

Open any tool page and use the thumbs-up / thumbs-down in the right rail. Ratings feed a public leaderboard at /leaderboard with a per-category filter, ranked entries, approval percentages, and an up/down bar. The homepage's tool rail flips from a curated 'Popular' list to a live 'Top rated by readers' ranking once enough votes are in — falls back to the curated list silently until then. Sign-in required to vote so each person counts once.

Polish round: type, palette, AI privacy

Section headings on the homepage tightened (sans-serif on label-y sections, editorial serif kept for brand statements). Category palette rewritten so no two categories share a hue and brand rust stays reserved for Business. Trust strip clarifies the AI privacy nuance — files / images / PDFs / video stay browser-only; the AI tools call Anthropic server-side. New Premium explainer block on the homepage: 'Core tools stay free, forever' plus four perk cards (Unlimited AI, Visual editors, Saved history, Larger batches) so the Premium nav pill has a landing context.

Homepage rebalanced — tools first, suite demoted

The Business Suite hero used to dominate the homepage, making the site read as a small-business app first. Demoted to a slim promo lower down (with a Quote → Invoice → Receipt → Statement workflow visualisation). Bunches got their own section with the 'Get a whole job done, not just one task' framing. Top nav reordered: Tools, Editors, Bunches, Business, Premium. Footer copy tightened: dropped the $40/month invoice line for a cleaner one-line workshop story; 'Boring' → 'Legal'.

Tools page: standalone reads your saved data

Standalone /tools/quote, /invoice, /receipt, /statement now read your business profile (name, logo, ABN, payment details, default tax rate, default notes) and your saved clients + saved products if you have any from the Suite. Pick a saved client and the form pre-fills. The doc you produce is still ephemeral — it's not added to /suite history. The Business Suite stays the home for repeat use; the standalone tools are the one-off generators. Also retired the freelance-quote-to-paid bunch; the Suite is the workflow.

Homepage polish: kill the yellow, simpler flow

Swapped the amber gradient on the Suite hero, suite identity bar, and 'Open in Business Suite' CTA for a warm ink ground with rust accent — modern, brand-warm, no aged-yellow look. Removed the redundant quick-task chip row under the hero search (the cycling placeholder already advertises the bar's modes). Removed Common Little Jobs (the search bar covers intent matching). Editors + Bunches now sit inside one 'More ways to work' panel with a unified heading instead of looking slapped on. Tool-page ratings widget unmounted for now (the migration wasn't run; the widget showed broken in production).

Background remover: replace, soften, choose format

After the AI cuts out the subject, swap the background to transparent, a solid colour (preset or custom picker), or a custom image you drop in. Edge-softness slider feathers cut-outs on hair/fur. Download as PNG (transparent) or JPG (with the chosen background baked in). Live preview updates as you tweak. Removed the old non-AI tool that only worked on solid-colour backgrounds.

Suite: dedicated Clients & Products, search, polished nav

Clients and Products now have their own pages in the Suite (no more redirect to the Profile). Both have search bars for when your library gets big. The three "+ New" sidebar buttons collapsed into one dropdown menu. Backup & Restore promoted into the sidebar nav. Profile shows a permanent "Auto-save on" pill so you know edits are persisted. Transaction Trail toolbar trimmed (sidebar covers nav). LoadFromPicker is now a real searchable dropdown — single click loads. Plus a Suite entry-point card on the homepage.

Suite UX overhaul — list-first, on-screen preview

Clicking a section in the Suite sidebar (Quotes, Invoices, Receipts) now opens the LIST of saved docs — not a blank editor. + New buttons create new docs. Toolbar nav duplicates of the sidebar are hidden. Cancel button removed (sidebar exits). 'Save and continue' becomes secondary in suite — Save is primary. Preview button now shows an on-screen modal instead of downloading a PDF. Forms tightened so they fit. /account/business and /suite/profile are now one editor.

Business Suite — one home for the whole workflow

New /suite workspace with a left sidebar nav (Dashboard, Quotes, Invoices, Receipts, Statement, Transactions, Clients, Products, Profile). Same tool components, suite chrome — no SEO clutter, no breadcrumb, no double headers. Live outstanding-money pill, action queue (overdue / accepted-not-invoiced / drafts), and a recent-activity timeline. Individual /tools/* pages still work for one-off users; each has an 'Open in Business Suite →' upsell.

Saved products + business hub

Stop retyping 'Logo design — $1200' for the tenth time. Save your common services once in /account/business; pick them from a 'From saved' dropdown in any quote, invoice, or receipt. The business page itself is now a real suite hub: live counts of saved docs, an outstanding-money roll-up across currencies, and one-click shortcuts into the workflow.

Honest next-steps + bunch chain match

Quote next-steps used to claim 'they accept and you'll be notified' — there's no notification system, so the copy is now honest about what to actually do (open the quote, change Status). Also fixed the Freelance: quote → paid bunch which listed Quote / Invoice / Sign / Compress / Receipt but actually walked through Quote / Invoice / Receipt / Statement.

Transaction trail — every doc, every chain

New /tools/transactions view shows every business transaction end-to-end: Quote → Invoice → Receipt as one card per chain. Filter by Open / Paid / Overdue, search by client, click any chip to jump back into the editor. Outstanding totals banner sums what you are owed across mixed currencies.

Print, real email PDF, statement handoff

Print now prints just the document, not the editor UI. 'Email receipt' sends a real attached PDF via the server mailer when signed in (falls back to download + mailto for anon users). Receipt editor has a 'View statement for this client' CTA, statement tool reads ?clientId so the handoff lands on a populated statement.

Quote → Invoice → Receipt: one connected trail

Click any row in saved-history to reopen. Invoices created from a quote show a 'From quote QT-…' jump-back; saving a receipt against an invoice auto-marks it paid and shows a 'For invoice INV-…' chip. History views now have search + status filters, and the invoice list surfaces a running 'Outstanding $X across N invoices' banner. Auto-save kicks in from the first keystroke, deleting a receipt cascade-unmarks its invoice, and you can break stale links if the source doc was deleted.

Builders: forward CTAs + load from previous step

Invoice now consistently says 'Save and continue to Receipt →' (matches Quote → Invoice). Saved-history links are real button chips now, not buried text. Invoice can pull line items + client from any saved quote in one click; Receipt can pull from any saved invoice — either direction at any step.

Invoice + Receipt + Statement rebuilt to match Quote

All four small-business builders now share the same workflow shell: stepper, numbered sections, drag-handle line items, live summary sidebar, auto-save footer. Plus the wrapper now goes full-width for these tools so the form isn't crammed into half the page.

Quote builder, rebuilt

Total redesign per the small-business spec. Workflow stepper at top (Quote → Invoice → Receipt → Statement), 4 numbered sections on the left, live summary + 'what happens next' + client preview on the right, drag-handle line items, auto-save with timestamp footer, and one big 'Save and continue to Invoice' CTA.

Tool pages: less chrome, more tool

Stripped the redundant '100% client-side' header strip from every tool, dropped the 3-line tool description from the page head, collapsed the 12-tag 'Part of these kits' sidebar to a single line, and the entire wrapper hides when you're walking through a bunch — just the bunch banner + the tool. Plus a slug bug fix that was breaking the freelance-quote-to-paid bunch.

Invoice + quote findable from the home page

'I need to send an invoice' and 'I need to make a quote' added to Common little jobs. The Freelance: quote → paid bunch now sits in the homepage's featured trio (was buried in /bunches). Also fixed a bug where that bunch's chain referenced a stale tool slug.

Invoicing made less fiddly

Client name is now optional everywhere (matches receipt) — no more 'Add a client before saving' error after you've typed a name. New 'Save this client for next time' checkbox replaces the hidden save button. Each tool gets a 'Try with sample data' button so you can see what a finished one looks like. Line items reorder via ↑↓ arrows. Whole layout stacks cleanly on mobile.

Rate the tools you use

Signed-in users can now thumbs-up or thumbs-down any tool. We're using it to figure out which tools to polish first. Anonymous users see the totals; voting needs an account so we can prevent a single bot from skewing things.

8 new how-to articles

Long-form guides for the conversion queries people actually search: WebP to PNG, PNG to JPG, JPG to PNG, SVG to PNG, MP4 to MP3, PDF to JPG, images-to-PDF, and 'compress without quality loss'. Each links into the relevant tool.

AI background remover

Drop a photo, get a transparent-PNG cutout — automatic, no manual masking. The AI model runs entirely in your browser; first run downloads it (~40 MB) and caches, then it's instant. No upload, no account.

Not sure what tool you need?

New homepage helper. Tap 'Not sure what tool you need?', describe what you're trying to do in plain English ('my PDF is too big to email'), and we route you to the right tool. Same engine as search, friendlier framing.

Drop a file, see what works

New on the homepage: drop any file (or pick one). We read just the name to show you the tools that work on it — PDFs, images, audio, archives, whatever. Nothing uploads. Useful when you have the file but don't know the right tool.

Tighter mobile homepage

Editor and bunch grids stack to one column on phones (was 3 cards crammed). Page padding tightens to 16px so cards aren't choking. Trust strip seal + lead-in stack vertically on phones; stats go 4→2→1 across breakpoints.

Tool pages: clearer privacy + collapsible advanced

Every drop area now reads 'Files stay on this device' built-in — no per-tool wiring needed. Privacy footer copy simplified to 'Files stay on your device. Tools run in your browser.' New <Advanced> primitive lets tools collapse non-essential settings under 'More options'.

Lots of small polish (round 2)

Report an issue is now an in-page form, not a mailto link. Editor button shortened to 'Open'. Arrows replaced with chevrons. 8 popular tools render properly (was 7). Trust strip stats centered. Top nav truly centered. Editors and bunches columns line up.

Search dropdown polish

Tool icons in the dropdown now use the tool's actual brand gradient instead of a muted ink wash. Descriptions sit tight under titles (dropped the redundant 'Category ·' prefix). The search submit button is now a warm rust-orange instead of stark black-on-cream.

Smarter search + small fixes

Search dropdown now groups results by Best match / More tools / Bunches. Empty-state shows friendly examples instead of a dead end. Trust strip is properly centered now. The square submit button on the rounded search bar became a circle.

Editors page + lots of polish

Editor cards now show one sentence + 3 benefits + one button (no more 9-point feature lists). Fixed icons-within-icons on tool cards, replaced 8 tools' emoji icons with lettermarks. Hero gradient now bleeds across the whole page. Trust strip centered. Brand seal beside the wordmark.

QR code generator: layout fix

On medium-width screens the foreground/background colour inputs were sliding under the live preview. The 1fr 1fr grid columns now use minmax(0, 1fr) so they shrink correctly instead of overflowing.

All-tools page tidied up

Popular tools surface above the directory. Intent chips (Fix a PDF, Edit an image, Clean up text…) replace the old size-sorted list. Categories now read like drawers (Work with PDFs, Fix images), and the page no longer leads with Health.

Hero polish: real search icon, gradient backdrop

Replaced the sparkle-decoration in the hero search with a proper magnifying glass — clearer at a glance. Dropped the clipped half-photo flanks (they read as broken thumbnails) for a soft warm gradient backdrop. Quick-task chips now stay on one line at common widths.

Friendlier home page

Search-first hero with task-language. New 'Common little jobs' section — pick the problem you're trying to solve. Categories now read like drawer labels (Work with PDFs, Fix images, Clean up text…). Slimmer nav: Tools, Editors, Bunches, Premium.

Pet Age Calculator + Pet Health kit

How old is your dog or cat in human years? Uses the formulas vets actually use (the AAHA cat ladder + the 2019 epigenetic-clock dog model with size band) — not the old 'multiply by 7' rule. New Pet Health kit groups it with timers and visit-prep tools.

Tool pages link to the guide

When a tool has a companion blog post — BMI flaws, IPSS, BBT charting, OBD-II codes, mileage deduction by country, etc. — it now shows above the 'Pairs well with' rail. Read the long-form context, then jump back to the tool.

Score Keeper: built-in timer

Stopwatch or countdown, with a period counter (Q1/Q2/H1/H2). Quick-set chips for 1/3/5/10/12/15/20-minute games, custom MM:SS input, optional bell when countdown ends. Persists across page reloads — even if the timer is running.

Cleaner home page + nav

Browse-all categories now show the right tiles (image, PDF, text, AI, finance, health) instead of the old stale labels. Tightened up the trust strip layout. Editors moved into the main nav; Professions / Health / Household / Sports / Small business now sit under a single Kits dropdown.

Formation Board: bug fixes + edits

Switching formation while a player was on the bench could spawn duplicate blank pins. Fixed. Saved teams can now be renamed and updated in place, and you can export all your saves as JSON for backup (or import them back).

Bracket Maker

Run a knockout tournament. Paste names, the bracket auto-pads to the next power of 2 with byes, click a winner to advance them. FIFA night, Mario Kart, ping pong, office cook-offs — anything single-elimination.

Formation Board: save your team

Save the whole board (sport, formation, team names, all players, bench) under a label and reload it any time. Switching formation now keeps your players and just re-shapes them — your names and numbers stay put.

Formation Board: team sheets

Add full player names and jersey numbers, paste a roster in any format, and manage subs on a per-team bench row. Click a bench chip to send to the pitch, click a pin to edit. Rugby preset rewritten to spread all 15 players across the pitch.

3 new event-day tools

Score Keeper (track any 2-team game with big tap targets), Random Name Picker (pick one or split into balanced teams), and Spinner Wheel (paste options, animated random pick). Useful for ping-pong, classroom call-outs, what's-for-dinner.

Formation Board: drag bug fixed

Dragging pins on the formation board was crashing on some browsers. Switched the drag implementation from Pointer Capture to window-level listeners — works reliably across mouse, touch, and pen now.

Formation Board (multi-sport)

Drag player pins onto a pitch to draw a formation, set play, or starting lineup. Six sports — soccer, basketball, American football, hockey, rugby, netball — with formation presets per sport. Export as PNG.

Sports & Fitness section

Five new kits — General Fitness, Running & Track, Strength & Gym, Soccer, Cycling. Plus a new Soccer Training Session Generator that builds a balanced session (warm-up, drills, small-sided game, cool-down) for any age group.

Office & Admin kit

For office managers, EAs, ops staff — the 30 things you do every Tuesday before lunch. PDF sign / merge / split, AI grammar + tone for emails, invoice + quote generators, calendar math, QR codes, OCR, and image quick-wins.

12 new how-to articles

How to compress PDFs without uploading, convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG, remove image backgrounds for free, log mileage for tax (US/UK/AU/CA), split shared expenses with roommates, read OBD-II car codes, and more.

Each tool suggests what to do next

Every tool page now shows 'Pairs well with' — workflow tools that go together (mileage logging + expense splitting, PDF compress + merge). Plus richer how-to and FAQ content under each tool.

Tool links look proper when shared

Share any tool link in Slack / Twitter / iMessage and the preview card now shows the tool name + what it does, instead of a generic fallback.

Pricing in your currency

Australian, British, Canadian, and European visitors now see prices in AUD / GBP / CAD / EUR alongside the USD figure. Auto-detected from your browser, manually switchable.

Yearly Premium is half the price of monthly

Premium yearly is $60 (= $5/mo). Monthly is $10. The yearly toggle was showing the wrong discount before — fixed. Now there's also a comparison vs Adobe / Smallpdf, an FAQ, and a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Mileage tool: now international

Region picker (US / AU / UK / CA / Custom) — sets units (miles/km), volume (gallons/litres), currency, and rate authority defaults (IRS / ATO / HMRC / CRA). UK and CA banded rates supported. AU 5,000 km cap warning.

Mileage tool, way better

Saved routes (one-tap log for repeat trips), year-to-date dashboard with monthly chart, per-year IRS rate history that auto-applies by trip date, tax-ready printable PDF, round-trip toggle, $/mile actual fuel cost.

Chore Chart, gamified

Points per chore, leaderboard with medals + 🔥 streaks, achievement badges, confetti burst + ding on every check-off. Click an emoji on a card to swap it.

Kids Dosage: 3 more meds

Added Benadryl, Zyrtec, and Claritin (with age-band dosing for the antihistamines). Plus a 'next dose at HH:MM' timer and a printable dose card.

A handful of small fixes

Pregnancy Due Date no longer shows up in unrelated kits like Hair Stylist. Cocktail Batch is in the right category. Logout button works reliably. Google sign-in mark refreshed. Account recent-activity is a clean card list now, not cramped pills.

All your editors in one place

The AI Writing Desk now lives alongside the Image / PDF / Video / Audio / Document / Batch editors at /editors. Seven editors, one hub.

Word Counter and 4 others got a refresh

Word Counter, Case Converter, Lorem Ipsum, UUID Generator, and Slug Generator now have richer stats, copy-to-clipboard feedback, and (for the slug tool) proper accent stripping (café → cafe).

5 new bunches

Scan paper to PDF, freelance quote-to-paid, trip expense roundup, doctor visit prep pack, secure file share — five new end-to-end workflows.

3 new profession kits

Mechanic (with OBD-II Code Lookup for instant DTC decoding), Hair Stylist (with per-client Color Formula Log), and Dog Trainer (with Clicker + Session Timer).

OBD-II Code Lookup

Type a DTC like P0420 and get the meaning, likely causes, and severity tier. Covers the most-looked-up SAE generic codes — no internet search needed.

Hair Color Formula Log

A per-client formula card with brand, mix, developer, time, results, and optional photo memo. Replaces the binder, skips the salon-software subscription.

Clicker & Session Timer

A tap-to-click counter (with CPM stats) plus a short-burst session timer with audible cues. Built for positive-reinforcement training in 1–2 minute bursts.

4 new household kits

Family-with-Kids, Couple, Roommate Share, and Single Parent — different shapes of household have different math, so they get their own curated kits now.

Shared Expense Splitter

Track shared expenses across roommates, a couple, or a trip. Log who paid and what for, see balances and the minimum number of payments to settle up.

Kids Growth Tracker

Log height, weight, and head circumference over time. Plots a growth curve against approximate WHO/CDC percentile bands — great for spotting trends.

Pregnancy gets its own kit

Due date, IOM weight bands, plus the new Kick Counter (count to 10) and Contraction Timer (5-1-1 alert) for the third trimester and labor.

5 new profession kits

Lawyer (curated), Bartender (with cocktail batch + ABV math), Welder (with MIG wire feed speed), Carpenter (with board feet), and an expanded Photographer kit.

4 more household tools

Bills due tracker (with month-rollover math), chore chart for the family, pantry inventory with low-stock shopping list, babysitter brief.

A profession kit for nurses

IV drip rate, BSA (4 formulas), eGFR / Cockcroft-Gault, Glasgow Coma Scale, MAP + shock index. The math that comes up at the bedside.

IV drip rate calculator

Convert between mL/hr and drops/min for any drop factor (macro 10/15/20, micro 60). Three modes — pick what you know.

Body Surface Area — 4 formulas in one

Mosteller (default), DuBois, Haycock, Boyd — all four side by side. For mg/m² dosing.

Creatinine clearance + eGFR (race-free CKD-EPI 2021)

Three formulas — CKD-EPI 2021, MDRD, and Cockcroft-Gault — with CKD stage classification and 'which to use when' guidance for drug dosing.

Glasgow Coma Scale with documentation string

E + V + M scoring with severity tier and the 'GCS X (E_V_M_)' string ready to paste. Handles intubated and eyes-swollen-shut conventions.

MAP + shock index in one tap

Mean arterial pressure with the 65 mmHg perfusion target, plus shock index with the ≥1.0 occult-shock threshold.

A Household section

Meal planning, cleaning routines, home maintenance, recurring money — the everyday admin of running a home, kept somewhere other than your head.

Plan a week of meals

7-day grid with breakfast / lunch / dinner / snack slots. Type ingredients per meal — shopping list aggregates them out the back. Multi-plan, print-ready.

Home maintenance reminders that actually fire

20+ pre-seeded household tasks (HVAC filter, smoke alarms, water heater, gutters) with cadence math + last-done tracking. Surfaces what's overdue.

Track what subscriptions are eating your card

Every recurring charge, monthly + annual totals, renewal radar 14 days out. The total tends to surprise people.

A cleaning schedule that survives memory

32 standard household tasks across daily / weekly / monthly / seasonal / yearly cadences. "What needs doing today" view + check-off.

Women's Health goes beyond reproduction

Five new tools — MRS menopause score, PCOS Rotterdam check, thyroid pattern checker, breast self-exam guide, osteoporosis risk. The non-cycle stuff that mattered.

Men's Health gets purpose-built tools

Prostate symptom score (IPSS), sleep apnea screening (STOP-BANG), PSA tracker with velocity + doubling-time math, testicular self-exam habit tracker.

Track your medications

Add what you take, check off today's doses, see your 30-day adherence rate, get refill-by dates. Stays on your device.

Adult vaccine schedule

Tell us your age and what you've had — we surface what's due now per the CDC adult schedule. Tdap, flu, COVID, MMR, Shingrix, RSV, the rest.

Walk into a 15-min appointment ready

Structured form for your visit — reason, symptoms with start dates, current meds, allergies, recent changes, questions to ask. Print or save as PDF.

A General Health kit

Cross-cutting trackers — blood pressure, depression / anxiety screening (PHQ-9 + GAD-7), migraines. Everyone needs them.

Track your blood pressure

Log readings, see the trend, get the ACC/AHA category for each one. Crisis warning at 180/120. On-device.

PHQ-9 + GAD-7 mental health screening

The validated questionnaires used in primary care every day. Screening, not diagnosis. With clinical-handoff language built in.

Migraine tracker that finds the pattern

Log episode duration, severity, triggers, what helped. The 60-day calendar grid surfaces clusters faster than a list ever could.

A kit for parents

Children's Health hub at /health/childrens-health. First in: weight-based Tylenol and Motrin dosing, with hard cutoffs and a permanent disclaimer.

How much Tylenol can I give my kid?

Weight + age in, per-dose RANGE out (not a single number — pediatric dosing has range variation). Hard cutoffs under 3 / 6 months. Always confirms with your pediatrician.

A Men's Health kit

The everyday numbers — body comp, lifting math, cardio zones, sleep + caffeine. Curated from the existing tool library.

A new Health section

Private trackers for managing your own and your family's health. Women's Health kit ships first — period tracker, symptom log, BBT chart, pregnancy weight. All on-device.

Pregnancy weight against the IOM band

Log weight by week, see it plotted against the recommended range for your pre-pregnancy BMI. On track / above / below at a glance.

Plot your BBT chart

Track waking temps for fertility awareness. We auto-detect the post-ovulation thermal shift and draw the coverline. Stays on your device.

See your symptom patterns

Log cramps, mood, headaches, sleep day by day — the heatmap shows what clusters where. Stays on your device.

A private period tracker

Log periods, see cycle length history, get next-period predictions and your current phase. Data never leaves your device — no account, no upload.

A complete kit for electricians

5 NEC-correct calculators (wire, drop, load, conduit, Ohm's law) plus the rest of the trade — quoting, AI explainers for homeowners, branded handouts.

Right breaker, right wire

Drop appliances on a circuit — we apply the NEC 1.25× rule on continuous loads, recommend the breaker, and pick the copper wire to match.

Will the bundle fit the pipe?

Add your conductors, pick conduit + size — get fill %, pass/fail, and the next size up if it doesn't fit. EMT, RMC, PVC 40 / 80.

Ohm's Law in calculator form

Volts, amps, ohms, watts — give us any two and we compute the other two. The wheel chart from your toolbox.

How much voltage am I losing?

Pick a wire size, set the load and length — see drop in volts, percent, and end-of-run voltage. Pass/fail vs your target.

Pick the right wire in seconds

Enter amps, distance and voltage — get the smallest NEC-compliant AWG that handles both ampacity and voltage drop.

A complete kit for personal trainers

42 tools across the trainer's whole day — onboarding, programming, on-floor timers, tracking, scheduling with calendar export, and getting paid.

Track a client's progress over time

Log weight, body comp, and measurements. Trend charts auto-render. CSV import + export. Multi-client.

Plan recurring sessions

Pick days, hit Generate, download an .ics file the client adds to their phone calendar in one tap.

Build a workout from 70+ exercises

Drag-free split planner with weekly volume tracking. Print-ready hand-out for the client.

A real interval timer

HIIT, Tabata, EMOM, AMRAP — voice cues, audible bells, and the screen stays on so your phone doesn't lock mid-burpee.

Plain-English updates

We rewrote what's new in user voice — what you can do now, not what we shipped.

Read all updates in one place

The full archive lives at /whats-new — homepage just shows the latest.

Find tools faster

Cleaner categories — Image, PDF, AI, Finance, Health & Fitness, Engineering. Tools can sit in more than one.

Tool kits for your trade

Curated suites for real-estate agents, personal trainers, CNC machinists, web devs, photographers, and teachers.

Five tools for tradespeople

Cap-rate calculator, home affordability, TDEE + macros, CNC feeds & speeds, tap drill chart.

Roll dice that actually feel real

Tumbling polygon dice, advantage / disadvantage, DC pass-fail stamps, audible click.

Five new everyday tools

Strip HTML to text, spell things in NATO phonetic, convert Roman numerals, generate emoji favicons, roll dice.

Right-click music for quick edits

Volume presets, solo, beat-cut your video clips, snap to nearest beat, reset fades — all from a context menu.

Cut clips by right-clicking

Split at playhead, duplicate, reset trim, remove — faster than dragging the handles.

Eight free music tracks

Hype, story, chill, lo-fi — covered. One tap from the video editor’s Audio panel.

Captions can fade and slide in

Pick fade, slide-up, slide-down, or pop per overlay. Bakes into the MP4.

Video editor — Reel-comparable

AI captions, smart-cut silence, beat detection, music library, auto-frame, seven transitions, keyboard shortcuts. All in your browser.

Make a Reel in one tap

Pick Hype, Story, Tutorial, or Aesthetic — the editor styles your clips, transitions, captions and music to match.

AI captions for any video

Auto-transcribe speech right in your browser. Your audio doesn't upload anywhere. TikTok / Reels / Minimal styling.

Email invoices straight from the tool

Send finished invoice / quote / receipt PDFs — no copy-paste between tabs.

Edit PDFs visually

Render, reorder, rotate, sign, and save whole PDFs in your browser.

Edit 50 images at once

Resize, watermark or convert a batch in a single drop.

A real image editor

Crop, retouch, replace backgrounds, magic-remove objects.