Plan IPv4 allocations with split and join
Divide an IPv4 network into named allocations and join sibling blocks without losing sight of the address space.
Read guide →The field guide
Concrete starting points, useful distinctions and honest limits for all sixteen tools.
Divide an IPv4 network into named allocations and join sibling blocks without losing sight of the address space.
Read guide →Inspect public DNS records with clear distinctions between answers, missing records and resolver failures.
Read guide →Inspect published SPF, DMARC and a supplied DKIM selector, with the limits of DNS-only analysis made explicit.
Read guide →Follow a bounded public redirect chain and examine status codes and response headers without loading the page.
Read guide →Unfold message headers and inspect routing and reported authentication locally, without claiming to verify the sender.
Read guide →Translate Unix permission bits, octal modes and symbolic changes, including setuid, setgid and sticky bits.
Read guide →Generate secrets with browser cryptographic randomness and clearly stated character or word selection rules.
Read guide →Read a three-part token and its timestamp claims locally; decoded content always remains unverified.
Read guide →Calculate SHA-256, SHA-384 and SHA-512 for text or bounded local files, with progress and cancellation.
Read guide →Validate, format and convert structured text while protecting large numeric values from silent rounding.
Read guide →Inspect URL components and ordered query parameters or transform encoded text without visiting any address.
Read guide →Explore JavaScript regular expressions in a terminable worker with bounded input, match counts and execution time.
Read guide →Encode UTF-8 text or hexadecimal bytes and decode standard or URL-safe Base64 with explicit error reporting.
Read guide →Compare text by line or word and export a unified difference without rendering input as HTML.
Read guide →Inspect five-field cron schedules and upcoming instants in an explicit timezone using the documented parser rules.
Read guide →Convert explicitly selected seconds or milliseconds to timestamp displays without guessing the unit or timezone.
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