Developer Tools

Encode files and text, inspect JSON and tokens, compare changes, calculate checksums and work with timestamps and schedules.

Common tasks and examples

  • Cron Every 5 Minutes

    Build a five-minute cron schedule and check its next execution times.

  • Base64 Decoder

    Decode Base64 to readable UTF-8 text, or download the original bytes.

  • JSON Minifier

    Compact JSON to one line while keeping string contents and exact numbers.

Explore all developer tools

Encoding & Files

Move between text, bytes, URLs and embedded images without changing your original data.

Data & Text Inspection

Read structured data, inspect tokens and understand exactly what changed.

Hashes, IDs & Schedules

Check file integrity, generate identifiers and make sense of times and recurring schedules.

Questions about Developer Tools

Should I use Base64, URL encoding or HTML entities?

Use Base64 to represent file bytes as text, URL encoding for URL components, and HTML entities for characters such as < or & in HTML text. They are not interchangeable. Base64URL is a URL-safe Base64 alphabet, not percent encoding; none of these methods encrypts your data.

Do I need the JSON formatter or the JWT decoder?

Use the JSON formatter to indent, minify or validate JSON. Use the JWT decoder for a complete dot-separated token: it reads the header and payload without verifying the signature. To compare two versions of a document, use the text comparison tool instead.

What is the difference between timestamps and Cron schedules?

A Unix timestamp identifies an instant; Cron describes a recurring schedule. Convert seconds or milliseconds with the timestamp converter, inspect an existing expression with the Cron parser, or build one with the generator. Set the preview time zone to match your actual scheduler.

Are my files, tokens or text uploaded?

No. These tools process your input in your browser. The website serves the page and its code, but your input is not sent to a conversion server or saved in an account.

Your input and files are processed on your device. Keep sensitive results out of shared clipboards and use a trusted device for private keys and tokens.