Tools that run entirely in your browser.

A private toolbox that runs in the browser

snip.tools is a single home for the small, exact jobs that interrupt real work: pretty-printing a tangled JSON payload, decoding a token to see why a request 401s, shrinking a screenshot before you attach it, turning a stack of pages into one PDF, generating a QR code for a flyer. They're the utilities you'd otherwise hunt down one sketchy site at a time — gathered in one place, with a consistent interface and no upsell to a “pro” tier to unlock the obvious feature.

The defining choice is that the file-handling tools do their work on your device. When you compress an image or merge a PDF here, the bytes are processed by JavaScript running in your own browser tab — they are never uploaded to a server, because there is no server in the loop to receive them. That's why there's no sign-up and no file-size queue: the only limit is your own machine. For the few tools that genuinely need the network — looking up an IP's owner, querying a domain's DNS — the request is relayed through our server and the result isn't stored. Each tool page says plainly which kind it is.

It's built for developers, designers, writers and small-business owners — anyone who wants a reliable utility at a stable URL without installing an extension or trusting a stranger's upload box. If you'd rather understand the mechanics than just run the tool, the guides explain how the formats and algorithms behind them actually work.