Tool directory

Every tool on the site as a plain numbered list, grouped by category. No pictures and one line each, so a whole category fits on a screen — use this when you know roughly what you want and the card grid is too slow to scan.

Image Tools

43 toolsCategory page

Video Tools

11 toolsCategory page

Audio Tools

33 toolsCategory page

Design & Generators

57 toolsCategory page

AI Tools

4 toolsCategory page
  • 145Writing Studio

    Proofread, summarise and pull out the key points — on your own device.

  • 146Photo AI Studio

    Remove or replace a background, blur, enlarge, describe, read text, keywords, duplicates — on your device.

  • 147Unlimited AI Image Maker

    Type a description, get pictures painted by AI on your own device — never uploaded.

  • 148Image to Text (OCR)

    Read text out of a photo or screenshot, on your own device.

Why this page exists

The main catalogue shows every tool as a card with an icon and a sentence about it, which is the right way to browse when you are not sure what you want. It is the wrong way to find something when you already know the name, because nine hundred cards is a lot of scrolling and each one is mostly picture.

So this page is the other half: one line per tool, a number beside it, and nothing else competing for the space. Your browser's own find command works well here — press Ctrl+F, or Command+F on a Mac, type a word, and the whole catalogue is searchable without anything loading.

What the numbers mean

The numbers run straight through the page from first tool to last, so the final number is the number of tools on the site. They are a counting aid rather than a ranking: nothing about tool 4 makes it better or worse than tool 400, and the order inside each category is simply the order the tools were added.

Every tool listed here runs inside your own browser. Nothing you open with them is uploaded, there is no account, and once a page has loaded it keeps working with the network switched off.

The handful of tools that download something first

Almost everything in this list is a few kilobytes of code and starts instantly. The exceptions are the tools that run a real machine-learning model, and those models have to reach your device before they can do anything. Nothing is downloaded until you press the button that needs it, and your browser keeps it afterwards, so the wait happens once.

The sizes are worth knowing before you start on a phone contract: roughly 19 MB for reading text out of pictures, about 78 MB to turn speech into text, around 113 MB to cut a subject out of a photo, about 232 MB to translate, roughly 288 MB to describe a photograph in words, about 372 MB for the writing helper, and a little over 1 GB to generate a picture from a sentence. That last one is a real download, not a typo, and it wants a desktop machine.

The trade is that the model then runs on your own hardware. Nothing you type or open is sent away to be processed, there is no per-use charge, and it keeps working offline once the file is cached.

When two entries look like the same tool

Some jobs genuinely overlap, and where two pages had grown into the same thing they were merged rather than left to compete. Several separate encoders became one Encode and Decode page, and a row of single-effect image pages became one Effects page. The old addresses still work and send you to the surviving tool, so an old bookmark will not break.

Where two entries really are different, the one-line description is what separates them, so it is worth reading before you pick. The usual split is batch against single: one page will take a folder of files and do the same thing to all of them, while its neighbour gives you fine control over one file at a time.