Free Developer Tools — JSON, JWT, Hash & Regex
Format JSON and XML, decode JWTs, test regex, generate UUIDs, hashes, passwords and QR codes, convert timestamps and bases — no install, no sign-up.
- Runs on your device
- No uploads
- Free, no sign-up
- Works on any device
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About these developer tools
The utilities you reach for a dozen times a day — pretty-print this JSON, what's inside this token, does this regex match, give me a UUID, what time is 1735689600 — are exactly the ones you shouldn't paste into an unknown website. Tokens and payloads have a habit of containing real credentials.
Everything in this set is computed locally with the browser's own APIs: Web Crypto for hashes and random values, the native JSON and RegExp engines for parsing and matching. Nothing is transmitted, so pasting a production token is no riskier than opening a text editor.
Frequently asked questions
Is it safe to paste a real JWT or API response here?
Yes — decoding and formatting happen entirely in your browser and nothing is logged or sent anywhere. You can confirm it by opening devtools and watching the network tab stay empty, or by disconnecting from the internet first.
Does the JWT decoder verify the signature?
No. It decodes and displays the header and payload and checks the expiry claim. Verifying the signature needs the secret or public key, which belongs on your server, not in a browser tab.
Are the generated passwords and UUIDs actually random?
They come from the Web Crypto API's cryptographically secure random generator, not Math.random(), so they're suitable for real credentials.
Which regex flavour does the tester use?
JavaScript's, since it runs on the browser's native RegExp engine. Most patterns carry over to other languages, but lookbehind and named-group syntax can differ.
Can I hash a file, not just text?
The hash generator works on text input, producing SHA-256, SHA-512 and SHA-1 at once. For file integrity checks, your operating system's built-in checksum command is the better fit.
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