Focused by design
Tools are designed around a defined input, output, and boundary. When an automatic interpretation would be unreliable, the goal is to show a review message rather than make an unseen change.
Free online tools for the small tasks that come up at work and at home. Open a tool in your browser and get started, with no account or installation required.
150 tools across 9 categories
Last updated October 27, 2026
Prepare a document, move a contact list, or format data for your next project. Explore the collection by task.
Mask sensitive text before sharing it and prepare private data locally.
Merge, split, rotate, and organize PDF pages, or turn images into a PDF.
Convert and crop images, or inspect and remove photo metadata.
Convert contact lists between CSV, vCard, Google Contacts, and Outlook formats.
Create barcodes and QR codes for labels, links, Wi-Fi, and more.
Build campaign links, generate structured data, and check XML sitemaps.
Format JSON, convert CSV data, turn HTML into reviewable Markdown, and encode or decode text.
Convert existing subtitle files or shift subtitle timestamps with explicit review steps before publishing or sharing media.
Calculate percentages, sale prices, taxes, dates, unit conversions, and financial estimates in your browser.
Got A Tool brings focused utilities together so you can finish a specific job without setting up new software. Each tool has a clear purpose, explains the steps, and puts the result within reach. The aim is to make everyday file and data tasks easier to handle, whether you do them once or every week.
Why I built it
Got A Tool started from a simple idea: people should not have to spend time hunting for software or send everyday files to an unfamiliar service just to finish a small task.
I wanted to make focused browser tools that help people handle common file and data jobs more easily, with clear steps, visible limits, and control over the final result.
Who maintains it
Got A Tool is created and maintained by Yusuf Taha Luleci. The project focuses on practical browser-based tools with clear local-processing boundaries and reviewable results.
File processing happens in your browser: your device performs the conversion or edit, and you choose when to download the result. Check each tool's instructions for supported formats, limits, and details about its output.
Local file processing is separate from website advertising and analytics. The site is connected to Google AdSense and may use it for advertising when ads are enabled; it uses Google Analytics for website measurement. These services may process usage data and use cookies under their settings and the choices you make. The Privacy Policy explains this distinction and links to further information.
How we work
We aim to make each tool useful for one specific job instead of asking it to guess what a file or value should mean. Instructions, supported formats, and warnings are part of the tool's output—not an afterthought.
Tools are designed around a defined input, output, and boundary. When an automatic interpretation would be unreliable, the goal is to show a review message rather than make an unseen change.
Supported file tools process the files you select in your browser. Check the individual tool for its format support and limits before starting a workflow.
Keep the original file, review the new download, and use warnings to decide whether a source row, field, or document needs attention.
See how we test tools for the review approach behind these principles.
Found a problem or have an idea for a tool? Get in touch with the tool name and a short description. Please leave out private files and sensitive information.
hello@gotatool.com