🎥 The async update
Check the mic and camera first, record the walkthrough in HD, and send the big file directly to a teammate's browser. The meeting that did not need to be a meeting, handled in twenty minutes.
Twenty tools for getting work done: record your screen, time your focus, keep your notes, transcribe the meeting, test the mic before the call, and send the huge file without a cloud in between. Everything runs in your browser, nothing needs an account, and your work stays on your machine.
The list starts with the daily drivers (recording, timing, notes), runs through the on-device AI pair and the meeting kit, and finishes with the personal trackers. Tools marked Premium sync can optionally follow you across devices with a $25/year plan; everything works free and local-only without it.
Full screen, one window, or a tab, in HD, with system audio and mic mixed in.
The how-to video, the bug report, the async update: record it right from the browser with no install, no watermark, and no time limit. Capture the whole screen, a single window, or just one tab, mix in system audio and your microphone, and export MP4 or WebM. The subscription screen-recording apps charge monthly for what your own machine does here free, and the recording never touches a server on its way to your downloads folder.
A clean countdown with an alarm, plus a lap stopwatch. Accurate in background tabs.
Set a timer for the eggs, the meeting slot, the workout interval, or the kid's turn on the tablet. One-tap presets or any custom time, a proper alarm, and timing that stays honest even when the tab is buried in the background, which is where most online timers quietly drift. The stopwatch side does laps for everything worth measuring.
A distraction-free notepad that autosaves as you type. Multiple notes, dark mode.
Open the page and start typing: it is already saving. Keep multiple notes with a picker, watch live word and character counts, flip to dark mode for late drafts, and download or print when a note graduates. Notes live in your browser, not on a notes platform's servers, and with Premium sync your collection follows you between machines.
Ask your PDFs and Word docs questions, answered by an AI running on your machine.
"What does the lease say about subletting?" is a question for the lease, not for a cloud service holding a copy of your lease. Load a PDF, Word doc, or text file and chat with it: the language model downloads to your device once, then answers questions fully offline. The 80-page contract, the insurance policy, the research paper: interrogate them without a word leaving your machine.
A recording or transcript goes in; a summary, decisions, and action items come out. The AI runs on your device, so confidential meetings stay confidential.
Cloud AI note-takers process your meetings on their servers, which is exactly why many workplaces ban them. This one does the same job with nothing leaving your machine: Whisper transcribes the recording in your browser, then a local language model writes the brief with a TL;DR, the decisions made, action items as tick-able checkboxes, and the topics covered. Drop the Zoom download, record live with a level meter, or paste the transcript your meeting app already made and skip transcription entirely. Everything is editable, exports as Markdown or plain text, and recent briefs stay on this device only.
Whisper-powered transcription in your browser: audio in, editable text out.
The meeting recording, the interview, the voice memo you swore you would type up: drop the audio file and OpenAI's Whisper model transcribes it right on your device. Click any timestamp to jump the audio, fix the words the model misheard, and export TXT, Markdown, or subtitles. Transcription services charge by the minute and keep your audio; this is free and keeps nothing.
Check your mic, camera, and speakers before the interview, not during it.
The two minutes before the big call, well spent: a live mic level meter and waveform, a record-and-replay so you hear exactly how you will sound, a camera preview with resolution and real frame rate, and a left/right speaker test. Device pickers cover the headset-versus-laptop confusion, and friendly troubleshooting explains the permission errors. No meeting joined, no one watching.
25-minute focus sprints with real breaks, chimes, and daily focus stats.
The technique that survives contact with a full inbox: work 25 minutes, break 5, longer break after four rounds. Sessions auto-advance with distinct chimes for work and rest, cycle dots show where you are, and the daily stats answer the uncomfortable question of how much focused time the day actually contained. Wall-clock accurate even in a background tab.
Live city times side by side, and a slider that finds the meeting hour that works.
The eternal question of distributed work: what time is it for them? See live clocks for the cities that matter to you, compare zones side by side, and drag the meeting-planner slider until every column lands in acceptable hours. It answers "can we do Tuesday 3pm?" before the reply-all thread does.
Record from your mic with a live level meter, then download an MP3.
Voice memos, dictation, interview recordings, practice runs of the toast: hit record, watch the level meter confirm it is hearing you, pause and resume as needed, and play back before downloading the MP3. Recordings are exactly the kind of content that should never sit on a stranger's server, and these never do.
White, pink, and brown noise plus fan and ocean, synthesized live. No loops.
The open-office antidote and the light-sleeper's ally. Five sounds synthesized in real time (so there is no loop seam to notice at 2am), a tone control to warm or brighten the mix, and a sleep timer that fades out gently instead of stopping cold. Runs all night on a bedside tablet without streaming a single byte.
Flowcharts and process maps with drag-and-drop shapes, snapping connectors, and multiple documents.
Get the process out of your head and into a diagram the team can argue with. Drag shapes and connectors from the palette, snap them together, label and style everything, and keep separate documents for separate processes. Export images for the deck or the wiki. Diagramming that used to need a license now needs a tab.
Paste the team list and the chart draws itself: managers matched by name, departments in color, and drag-and-drop reassignment that brings the whole subtree along.
Org charts usually mean an hour of dragging boxes in a diagram app that wants your company's structure on its servers. This one reads the list you already have: CSV or pasted names with title, department, and manager columns detected automatically. Edit by dragging a person onto their new manager (circular reporting is refused), collapse teams, stack wide teams compactly, and search a few hundred people with pan and zoom. Exports include PNG, a true-vector PDF that stays sharp at poster size, CSV of the hierarchy, and a JSON file for keeping reorg drafts. Everything stays in your browser.
A real canvas editor for infographics: pick a template, drag everything into place, double-click text to edit it right on the canvas, and add live charts with your own data.
Infographic sites lock the good templates behind subscriptions and stamp watermarks on the free tier. This one is a full editor with none of that: five starting templates (stats report, process steps, comparison, listicle, or blank), four canvas sizes from tall infographic to A4 to story, and elements you place by dragging, with snap guides for clean alignment. Charts are the real thing, drawn live on the canvas; double-click one to type your own labels and values or switch between bar, line, pie, and doughnut. Export a high-resolution PNG or a PDF sized to your canvas, and your work-in-progress stays saved in your browser.
To-do, doing, done: drag-and-drop boards with priorities, due dates, and labels.
Task management without inviting a platform into your life. Multiple boards, custom columns, priorities, due dates, labels, and undo, all saved automatically as you work. It is the board for the solo operator, the side project, and the household, and with Premium sync it follows you between the desk and the couch.
Monthly or full-year calendars with your events, photos, and colors, print-ready.
The fridge calendar, the team wall planner, the personalized gift: pick the month or the whole year, add your events and holidays, drop in a photo banner, choose the colors, and export a print-ready PDF in Letter or A4. Saved calendars stay editable, so next month's version is an update, not a rebuild.
Bundle files into a ZIP, with compression stats and an email-size check.
Twelve attachments is a cry for help; one ZIP is a deliverable. Drop the files in, see how well they compress, check the result against common email attachment limits before you send, and download the archive. No desktop utility to install on the locked-down work laptop.
Arrows, boxes, numbered steps, and real redaction for the screenshots you share.
"Click here, then here" deserves actual arrows. Paste a screenshot with Ctrl+V, mark it up with arrows, boxes, highlights, text, and auto-numbered steps, crop to the point, and copy it back out. When the shot contains an API key or an account number, redact it properly: the blackout is baked into the pixels, not a layer someone can lift.
A folder of IMG_4032.jpg becomes a tidy, numbered, searchable set in seconds.
Camera dumps, scanner output, exported reports: select the batch, set a prefix, suffix, or sequential numbering scheme, and download files with names a human can search for. The kind of five-minute chore that never survives contact with a hundred files until a tool does it in one pass.
The private answer to "what should we watch?": your list, your ratings, no algorithm.
Every recommendation you have ever been given, in one place instead of scattered across chat threads. Add movies and shows, move them to Watched in one click, rate them out of five stars, and search or sort when the couch committee convenes. Export CSV any time; it is your list, not a streaming platform's engagement data.
To-read pile, currently reading, and a finished shelf with ratings and yearly stats.
A private Goodreads without the social feed. Books move across three shelves as you start and finish them, dates record themselves, five-star ratings and notes capture what you thought, and the yearly stats settle how the reading year actually went. Import and export keep the list yours forever.
Write a note to the future, encrypted until the date you choose.
A letter to yourself in five years, a note for a child's eighteenth birthday, predictions sealed for the reunion: write it, pick the open date, and download a self-contained capsule file encrypted with AES-256 right in your browser. The capsule shows a live countdown and refuses to open early. No service to shut down between now and then, because there is no service: just the file.
One-tap daily check-offs with schedule-aware streaks, a heatmap, and a printable monthly grid.
The Today view lists what is scheduled, streaks respect each habit’s weekday plan (a Monday-Wednesday-Friday gym habit survives the weekend), a six-month heatmap shows the big picture, and the blank monthly printable goes on the fridge. What you are tracking, medication, sobriety, gym days, stays your business: everything lives in your browser.
Every application, its stage, and its next follow-up in one place, with a paste-in checker that spots jobs you already applied to.
The job-search spreadsheet always dies around week three, and with it goes the answer to “wait, did I already apply here?” This tracker replaces it: log each application in ten seconds, move it through stages from applied to offer, and let the weekly check-in panel surface follow-ups due, interviews ahead, and applications gone quiet. The standout is the duplicate checker: paste any job post or link and it matches against everything you have logged, by link, by company and title, and by the wording of the posting itself, so reposts on other boards get caught before you apply twice. Response rate and weekly pace charts keep the search honest, and the whole thing stays in your browser.
Paste the job description, load your resume, and see the missing keywords before you apply.
Before a person reads your resume, software searches it. This checker shows the gap: the exact keywords the posting cares about that your resume never says, ranked by how often the posting repeats them, plus the silent killer of scanned PDFs that parse as a blank page. Your resume, name, and work history are analyzed in your browser and never uploaded.
Import your bank CSV, get categorized spending, budgets, and a subscription radar. No bank login.
Budget apps want your bank credentials; this one wants a CSV export. Drop it in and transactions categorize themselves with rules that learn from your corrections, budgets track pace against the month, recurring charges surface in a subscription radar, and the doughnut chart tells you where the money went. Your financial life is analyzed entirely on your device.
Every subscription, its real monthly cost, its next renewal, and its price hikes. No bank login.
Subscription-finding apps read your bank account to do their magic; this one asks for ten seconds of typing per service instead. Billing cycles normalize to an honest monthly and yearly total, renewals roll forward with due-soon and trial-ending warnings, and every price change is logged per service so the creep is visible when you decide what to cancel.
Plan the week's meals and the grocery list writes itself, sorted by store aisle.
Every meal carries its ingredients, so dropping Tacos on Tuesday and Chili on Thursday puts ground beef on the list once, marked x2, under Meat & Seafood. Auto-fill a blank week from 45+ built-in meals without repeating a dinner, add your family's favorites, then print the landscape fridge sheet, print the portrait shopping checklist, or save the week as a phone image for the store.
Plan a course unit by unit and print a curriculum worth handing to students.
Enter the details that matter for each lesson (objective, activities, materials, assessment) and the printable plan builds itself beside you as you type, styled by one of four templates. Keep a separate curriculum per course with the picker, watch the live counter total your units, lessons, and days, then print, save as PDF, or copy a text outline for an email or LMS. Premium members can sync every plan across devices with optional cloud backup.
Print box labels where the contents list lives inside the QR code itself. Scan any box, see what is in it.
Number every box, list the contents, and print labels with a big box number, a color-coded room band, and a QR code that carries the list as plain text. Any phone camera shows what is inside, with no app, no account, and no server for the codes to depend on, so they still scan in the storage unit years from now. Search the inventory to find which box has the scissors, print a full manifest, and export a CSV for insurance.
A printable weekly chore chart with fair rotation, day toggles, and optional allowance totals.
Add the people and the chores, pick which days each applies, and print a colorful checkbox grid for the fridge. Chores can belong to one person, everyone, or rotate day by day so nobody is stuck with the trash forever. Allowance values total what each child can earn per week, and the chart saves locally for next week's reprint. Works just as well for roommate households and classroom job charts.
Type a recipe once, scale it to any servings with real kitchen fractions, print a real 4x6 card.
Family recipes live in screenshots and one relative's memory; a printed card fixes that with 1950s reliability. The scaler is the reason to type it here: set any serving count and every quantity recalculates in proper kitchen fractions, so half of 1 1/2 cups reads 3/4 cup, not 0.75. The recipe box keeps your whole collection in the browser, Copy-as-text feeds the family group chat, and cards print at exact 4x6, 3x5, or full-page size.
The tools hand off to each other. These four sequences cover whole workdays.
Check the mic and camera first, record the walkthrough in HD, and send the big file directly to a teammate's browser. The meeting that did not need to be a meeting, handled in twenty minutes.
Record the conversation, let Whisper turn it into text on your own machine, and shape the transcript into notes and action items. The whole pipeline runs without the meeting leaving your device.
Brown noise against the open office, 25-minute sprints with honest stats, and a board that shows the work actually moving. Focus as a system instead of a mood.
Rename the scattered batch into something searchable, zip it into one tidy archive, and send it straight to the person waiting, no cloud drive round trip required.