Utilities · seven tools
Tools that keep
your files yours.
Seven things that do one job each. Six of them read what you drop in without sending it anywhere — the conversion, the disk search, the metadata, the hidden characters, the clinical record — because a tool that has to upload your file first is a service, not a utility. The two that do use the network say exactly what leaves.
Pick a door
File Search
Search your own disk, in the browser
Six name modes, path and content grep, size, date and type filters, duplicate detection, three views, bulk export and a hand-written ZIP. Nothing is uploaded.
OmniFile
Drop files, get them in another format
Files, a folder or a ZIP — read for what each one actually is from its bytes rather than its name, then converted through Canvas and FFmpeg in the page.
File Share
A big file, a link, and an expiry
Drop it, get a branded short link and a QR code, and let it expire between one and 72 hours. Optional password, no account, only the link mapping kept here.
Search
Thirteen feeds asked at once
Keyless federated search with per-source timings, quick answers for crypto, currency and weather, and one-tap handoff to seven assistants.
Glass
A darkroom for one photograph
The container parsed byte by byte — JPEG markers, TIFF/EXIF, PNG chunks, RIFF and ISO-BMFF — every field listed with its hex offset, and a plain word when there is a GPS location in it.
Watermark
What the text carries that you cannot see
Eight detectors read a pasted string character by character: invisible controls, smuggled payloads, lookalike letters, bidi, whitespace and hidden HTML, with offsets and a marked diff.