Documentation
How ToolForge works: in-browser processing, server-side tools, provider adapters for SEO data, and the tool catalogue.
How ToolForge works
Every tool is registered once in a central registry with its category, capability and metadata. Pages, search, navigation and structured data are generated from that single source.
Tools are labelled by capability: in-browser tools compute entirely in your tab, server tools run a request on our edge runtime, and provider tools need third-party data.
Files and privacy
Image and PDF tools decode your files with the Canvas API, pdf-lib and pdf.js inside the browser. Nothing is uploaded and nothing is stored.
Text tools keep their input in component state only. Recently used tools are stored in your browser's local storage and never sent anywhere.
Provider adapters
Keyword volume, backlink graphs, DNS records and uptime checks cannot be derived locally. Those tools render a provider panel that documents the adapter and credentials they expect.
Adapters implement a shared interface with strict hostname validation and rate limiting before any outbound request is made.
Tool catalogue
57 tools across 13 categories.
- Text & AI Tools
Count, convert, condense and inspect written content. Everything that can be computed locally runs in your browser; anything that needs a language model states that up front.
- Design Utilities
Colour maths and CSS scaffolding for interface work: convert between colour spaces, build palettes and copy production-ready declarations.
- Image Tools
Compress, resize, crop and convert raster images with the Canvas API. Files are decoded in the browser tab and never uploaded.
- Keyword Tools
Analyse the keywords you already have and connect a metrics provider for volume, difficulty and ranking data.
- Backlink Tools
Link-graph reporting shells. Backlink data cannot be derived locally, so each tool documents the index it expects.
- Website Management
Generate the files and directives that control how crawlers move through a site, plus link housekeeping helpers.
- Website Tracking
Performance, indexing and availability checks. These read live third-party signals, so they run through a configured provider.
- Domain Tools
Registration, DNS and hosting lookups for any hostname, with strict hostname validation before a request leaves the server.
- Meta Tag Tools
Write and audit the head markup that decides how a page looks in search results and social previews.
- PDF Tools
Merge, split, rotate and convert documents locally with pdf-lib and pdf.js. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
- Developer Tools
Encoders, formatters, hashes and identifiers for day-to-day engineering work, all computed client-side.
- Calculators
Deterministic maths for dates, durations, money and everyday percentages.
- Miscellaneous Tools
Generators and converters that do not belong anywhere else but get used constantly.