Questions,
answered honestly.

Four free, browser-only tools for people who work with code. The flagship is a paste-and-render HTML viewer. A markdown editor sits next to it for rendering markdown to clean HTML. An HTML-to-PDF exporter turns HTML into a print-perfect PDF. A JSON viewer reads minified or messy JSON as a collapsible tree. Everything runs in your browser.

No. There is no backend that sees your HTML. Your last draft is saved to localStorage on your own device. Share-links encode your HTML into the URL fragment (#s=…) so the server never sees it either.

When you click Share, we base64-encode your HTML and put it after the # in the URL. The fragment never gets sent to our server — it stays client-side. Anyone who opens your link decodes it locally. That's why there's a soft 2KB ceiling before browsers start complaining.

Yes, inside a sandboxed iframe with restricted permissions. Parent-window access is blocked for safety. Network requests from your iframe will still fire though, so don't paste anything you wouldn't want your browser to load.

Yes. In the HTML viewer, switch between desktop, tablet (820×620), and phone (390×780) at the top-right of the preview pane.

Cmd/Ctrl+S opens the share modal. F toggles preview fullscreen (when you're not typing in the editor). Esc exits fullscreen. The split between editor and preview is draggable with the mouse and remembers your preferred ratio between visits.

Yes. No ads on the tool itself, no freemium, no account. Tools stay free.

We use Plausible — a cookieless, privacy-friendly analytics service — to count anonymized page views and tool actions. No user identifiers, no fingerprinting, no cross-site tracking. Because there are no cookies, there's no consent banner.

Most dev-tool sites turn into a grab-bag of fifty half-built utilities. We kept the ones we actually reach for every day — the HTML viewer, markdown editor, HTML-to-PDF converter, and JSON viewer. Each one solves exactly one problem and gets out of the way. We add a tool only when we'd use it ourselves.

Because they're all the same site. Shared nav, shared footer, shared split-pane — so switching between them is zero-friction.

Axel — a solo developer based in Norway. Intentionally small, no sprint planning, just ship what I use. More on the about page.