Developer Tools
A suite of everyday utilities and generators built for developers. Fast, private, and running 100% on your device — no backend, zero data leaves your browser.
Password Generator
Generate cryptographically secure passwords, readable passphrases, and PINs with entropy meters.
UUID / GUID Generator
Generate random UUID v4, time-ordered UUID v7, v1, and decode timestamps from existing UUIDs.
Token & Secret Key
Generate cryptographically strong API keys, Hex secrets, Base64URL tokens, NanoID, and ULIDs.
Hash & Checksum
Compute and verify MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-512, CRC32, and HMAC signatures for text and files.
JSON Formatter & Validator
Beautify, validate syntax with error diagnostics, minify, and sort object keys in real-time.
Base64 & Encoders
Encode & decode UTF-8 Base64 strings, convert binary files to Data URIs, URL encode, and HTML entities.
Lorem Ipsum & Mock Data
Generate customizable placeholder text and realistic test user records in JSON, CSV, or SQL format.
QR Code Generator
Generate customized QR codes for URLs, WiFi credentials, WhatsApp chats, vCards, and text with instant download.
Looking for PDF Utilities?
Check out the 15-tool browser-based PDF suite: merge, split, compress, sign, watermark & convert.
Why Use In-Browser Developer Utilities?
As developers, we frequently need to generate random authentication tokens, format raw JSON responses, inspect UUID timestamps, or compute SHA-256 file hashes. Most traditional online tools send your private inputs to remote backend servers where they can be logged, stored, or intercepted.
Developer Tools by Aris Wahyudiyanto was engineered with a strict Zero-Knowledge, Client-Side First architecture. By leveraging modern Web APIs like the Web Crypto API, Canvas API, and FileReader API, every single operation executes on your CPU right inside your browser.
Are generated passwords and tokens cryptographically secure?
Yes. All password and secret token generation uses window.crypto.getRandomValues() (CSPRNG), providing true entropy suitable for production secrets, encryption keys, and session IDs.
What is UUID v7 and why should I use it?
UUID v7 is the modern RFC 9562 standard for time-ordered UUIDs. It combines a 48-bit millisecond Unix timestamp with cryptographic randomness, making it optimal for database primary keys with high B-Tree indexing performance.
Do files or text get uploaded when computing checksums?
Never. File checksums (MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-512) are computed in memory using the browser's native crypto stream. No bytes leave your device.