Tools that do one thing

No accounts, no uploads, no trial clock. Each of these runs in the browser and does a single job you would otherwise wire together from three half-abandoned repositories.

  • Tools17, all in-browser
  • Your filesStay on your machine
  • PriceFree, no quota

For AI developers

The questions that come up on every project with a model in it: what will this cost, what does the agent need to know, is this dataset usable, and why did it call the wrong tool.

Estimate

Token and cost calculator

Estimate a prompt and compare what it costs across thirty models from seven providers.

  • 30 models from 7 providers, each price linked to its source
  • Arabic counted separately - it packs far less efficiently than English
  • Snippets for the exact count from Anthropic, OpenAI, Google and any OpenAI-compatible API
Open the tool
Generate

AGENTS.md generator

The instructions file a coding agent reads when it opens your repository.

  • AGENTS.md, CLAUDE.md, Cursor rules or Copilot instructions from one answer set
  • Presets for Laravel + React, Next.js and Python APIs
  • Counts the file in tokens, because the agent re-reads it every session
Open the tool
Generate

Function calling schema builder

One tool definition, exported for Anthropic, OpenAI, Gemini or MCP - with the lint rules that keep calls accurate.

Open the tool
Library

Prompt library

Your working prompts in one place, with variables as fields and versions kept.

Open the tool
Validate

Fine-tuning JSONL validator

Catch the lines that would fail a training upload - before the upload.

  • Structure, roles, empty content and examples with nothing to learn from
  • Duplicates found by content rather than by line
  • Token count per example against a context limit you set
Open the tool
Clean

Arabic text toolkit

Normalise Arabic for a search index or a training set, and find the invisible characters in it.

  • Fifteen operations, each a separate switch - normalising Arabic is not one decision
  • Presets for a search index, a training set, or a light display cleanup
  • Names the invisible characters that corrupt datasets without appearing on screen
Open the tool

Data and formats

Reading, checking and reshaping the things a project moves around - payloads, tokens, schedules and revisions.

For the front end

Artwork, components and the images a page needs before anyone will click it.

Libraries and editors

Things to take rather than tools to run.

Conversion

File conversion that happens on your machine rather than on a server.

How these are built

In the browser, not on a server

Every tool here does its work in the tab. Nothing you paste or drop is uploaded, which is why there is no account and no quota - there is nothing to meter.

Numbers with a date on them

Where a tool quotes a figure - a price, a context window - it says when that figure was checked and links the page it came from. A confident number with no source is the usual failure of tools like these.

Bilingual by default

Arabic is handled deliberately rather than by accident: the token estimate accounts for how much less efficiently it packs, one tool exists purely to prepare it, and the layouts mirror properly in right-to-left.

Frequently asked questions

Are these developer tools free?
Yes, all of them, with no account, no trial period and no quota. There is nothing to meter, because the tools do their work inside the browser tab rather than on a server.
Is anything I paste or upload sent to a server?
No. Every tool here runs in the browser. The prompt you are costing, the JSON you are debugging and the dataset you are validating stay in the tab, which is why they can be used on data that could not be pasted into a hosted tool.
Do the tools work in Arabic?
Arabic is handled deliberately rather than by accident. The token estimate accounts for how much less efficiently Arabic packs into tokens, one tool exists purely to normalise it, the mock data generator produces real Arabic names and cities, and the layouts mirror properly in right-to-left.
Where do the numbers on these pages come from?
Where a tool quotes a figure - a model price, a context window - it states the date the figure was checked and links the page it came from. A confident number with no source is the usual failure of tools like these.