Useful before decoration
Each page begins with a working browser tool. Supporting text explains when to use it, what the output means, and which limits to review before using the result.
Format and convert JSON, inspect encoded text, generate developer values, or handle everyday lists and dates. No account is needed, and common inputs stay in your browser.
Search by task or browse four clear categories.
Inspect and transform structured data.
Format, minify, and validate JSON directly in your browser.
Compare two JSON values and list additions, removals, and changes by path.
Infer a draft 2020-12 JSON Schema from representative sample data.
Read a value with common dot and bracket JSONPath syntax.
Flatten nested JSON into clear path-value pairs.
Generate simple SQL INSERT statements from JSON records.
Create safe mock JSON from a real sample structure.
Convert valid JSON into readable YAML for configuration and documentation.
Convert an array of JSON objects into a spreadsheet-friendly CSV table.
Generate TypeScript interfaces from a representative JSON object.
Convert JSON objects and arrays into escaped, indented XML.
Convert structured JSON into compact TOON text for data-heavy prompts and review.
Encode, decode, count, and clean text.
Encode and decode URL components safely in the browser.
Encode and decode Unicode text with standard Base64.
Count characters, words, lines, and UTF-8 bytes as you type.
Remove duplicate lines while preserving the first-seen order.
Small utilities for debugging and delivery.
Generate SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-384, and SHA-512 text digests.
Check your public exit IP and ipinfo.io location details.
Generate one or many RFC 4122 version 4 UUID values.
Inspect the header and payload of a JSON Web Token locally.
Convert Unix seconds, milliseconds, ISO strings, and local date-time.
Create random passwords with adjustable length and character groups.
Useful helpers for meetings and planning.
JSON Format Plus started with JSON formatting, then expanded into a compact toolbox for the small checks that happen during API debugging, documentation, data cleanup, meetings, and release preparation.
Each page begins with a working browser tool. Supporting text explains when to use it, what the output means, and which limits to review before using the result.
JSON, text, tokens, names, and timestamps are normally processed in your browser. Pages that need a network request, such as the public IP checker, state that behavior directly.
Tools are grouped by task instead of hidden behind long SEO lists: data and format, text and encoding, developer utilities, and everyday helpers.