AnyTool - 1,298 free tools — open DevTools, watch nothing upload

by
AnyTool is 1,298 free tools — PDF, image, video, audio and developer utilities — that run in your browser. Not only the easy ones: video conversion, OCR and speech-to-text run on your device too, using WebAssembly, so your files are never uploaded. No sign-up, no usage caps, no watermarks. Most tools keep working offline after the first visit.

Add a comment

Replies

Best
Maker
📌
Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm Mohd Zubair, one of the makers of AnyTool. Here's the problem we kept running into: every time you need to compress a PDF, convert an image, or trim a video, the "free online tool" you find uploads your file to someone else's server. Your resume, your salary slip, your client's contract — sent to a stranger's cloud, processed, and (supposedly) deleted. For anything private, that's not okay. And on locked-down office machines where you can't install software, you're often stuck. So we built AnyTool differently: the tools that process your files run entirely inside your browser. Your file never leaves your device — there's no server to upload it to, because the work happens on your machine using WebAssembly. No uploads, no sign-up, no tracking, and most tools keep working with your Wi-Fi off. And not just the easy ones: • Video & audio — convert, trim, compress, with ffmpeg running in your browser • Speech-to-text & subtitles — a Whisper model on your device, no API key • OCR — including a searchable text layer under a scanned PDF • PDF — merge, split, compress, convert, protect, e-sign • Image — resize, compress, convert, background removal • Developer — JSON, regex, encoding, hashing • …plus converters, calculators, generators, SEO, design & security — 14 categories, 1,298 tools. Honest limits, before you find them: big video re-encodes are slower than a server would be, and bounded by your device's RAM. And two developer tools — the webhook tester and the API request builder — necessarily send requests to the URL you type into them; that's what they're for. It's completely free, with no accounts and no usage caps. It will carry ads later — but nothing we'd show ads against ever sees your files, because we never receive them. Want to check the privacy claim yourself? Open DevTools → Network, then compress a PDF. You'll see the page's own scripts load, and no request carrying your file. We'd genuinely love your feedback — which tool you tried, what's missing, what broke. We read every comment. Try it: 🔒