Free online tools that work right in your browser

What ToolHub is

ToolHub, at webhut.top, is a collection of 61 free web tools, each built to do one job: decode a JSON Web Token, compare two versions of a text, split a restaurant bill, turn a list of names into random teams, check whether a website is responding, or look up an ISO country code. The tools are grouped into nine categories, from developer utilities and calculators to design helpers and world data tables. Every tool has its own page, with the tool at the top and a short guide underneath that explains what it does, how to use it, how it works and where its limits are.

How the tools run

Most of ToolHub is plain HTML and JavaScript that runs on your own device. When you format SQL, convert a number to hexadecimal, encrypt a note with AES-256-GCM, generate fake test data or build a placeholder image, the text you type and the files you open are processed inside your browser tab. They are not uploaded to us, and there is no processing server, queue or account behind those tools.

Some tools cannot do their job without the network, and their pages say so plainly. The website checkers (Website Status Checker, Tech Stack Detector, Web Page Tools) ask a small ToolHub server function to fetch the address you enter, because browsers block most requests to other sites. IP address lookup asks public geolocation services about an IP, the exchange-rate charts download European Central Bank reference rates, the random article tool reads summaries from Wikipedia, and the font previewer loads typefaces from Google Fonts. The speech tools rely only on your browser's built-in speech features, and their page explains which of those may use the browser maker's online service.

Privacy by default

There are no user accounts, no sign-up forms and no analytics scripts on ToolHub. Pages are delivered by Cloudflare, and the site is funded by Google AdSense ads, which use cookies as described in the Privacy Policy. When a tool remembers something between visits — a running timer, your calculator history or a saved setting — it stores it in your browser's local storage, where you can clear it at any time.

Finding the right tool

• Search: type a word in the box at the top of this page, such as “json”, “loan”, “qr” or “time zone”, and the directory filters as you type.
• Browse by category: the buttons under the search box jump to each group, and every card has a one-line summary of what the tool does.
• Follow the guides: each tool page ends with related tools, so a JWT decoder leads to the API tester and a loan calculator to the exchange-rate charts.

The world data pages — country statistics, population, emissions, EV sales, internet use and similar tables — are static snapshots. Each one names the organisations its figures come from and explains the caveats, but none of them is a live feed, so check the original publisher before quoting a number in anything important. The same applies to the calculators: health, loan and construction results are estimates for planning and learning, not professional advice.

Feedback shapes the collection

ToolHub is maintained by a single independent developer. Tools are added when they solve a small, common problem well, and they are fixed or retired when they stop doing so. If a result looks wrong, a page is confusing or a tool you need is missing, the Contact page explains how to reach us; a note with the tool name, your browser and the steps you took is the fastest way to get something fixed. You can also read more about the project on the About page.