A one-person workshop,
not a company.

A pile of small, free tools, sorted into 9 toolboxes — PDF, Images, Audio, Family, Work Docs, Creator, Text, Developer, Apps. 140 of them are live right now.

Around the tools there are things to download — 3D print files, game assets, coloring pages, chore charts, birthday invites, website templates — plus retro games that run in the browser and readers for your own ebooks and audiobooks.

It grows whenever I need something and can’t find a decent free version of it.

Most of these started as something I needed for myself, so putting them up here costs me almost nothing. No paywall, no newsletter gate, no email address required. Take what’s useful.

Nearly every tool here does its work inside your browser. The PDF merger, the image compressor, the audio trimmer, the eReader, the audiobook player — your file is read by the page, processed on your own machine, and never sent anywhere. Close the tab and it’s gone.

Two tools are the exception, because they can’t work any other way: the YouTube Downloader and the Phone Lookup both have to ask a server on your behalf. The contact form sends what you type to a form-handling service, and the QR code generator adds a small watermark unless you have unlocked the Vault. That’s the whole list.

The privacy policy spells out the rest: what leaves your browser, what never does, and what the download links pass through.

Nothing, unless you commission a website. A handful of website builds are listed with prices, and those are arranged by email — the site takes no payments and has no card form, no checkout and no subscriptions. Every tool and every download is free.

No analytics, no tracking pixels, and nothing you do here gets sold on. Downloads do cost you something, though: every download link goes through the ouo.io gateway, which shows an ad page before it forwards you to the file, and that is what keeps the site running. There are no accounts at all — the locked sections open for 24 hours once you complete a single one of those links.

The game assets and 3D models shared here were made by other people — third-party creators and community artists — and each one carries its own licence. I don’t claim ownership of any of them, and attribution is credited where it’s available.

The tools and this site are mine. The terms have the specifics, and if something here is yours and shouldn’t be, the contact form has a tab for that.

Tell me. The contact form has tabs for a general message, a file or feature request, a custom project, and copyright notices. A request is genuinely how most new tools end up here.

I read everything that comes through, and I’ll get back to you.