Guide / 01
Why compressing a PDF sometimes makes it bigger
Compare the actual result before replacing a PDF. Learn when image-based compression can help, why it can enlarge text documents and what features it loses.
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Count words, blur faces, scale a recipe, arrange PDF pages or work out a loan payment. Find the tool for your next task and use it in your browser.
11 categories, 113 tools, nothing behind a login.
Count words, tidy lists and compare drafts
+ 9 more in TextFormat data, inspect tokens and generate IDs
+ 12 more in DeveloperBills, loan payments, savings and returns
+ 8 more in MoneyPercentages, fractions, units and grades
+ 7 more in MathCount days, add up hours and compare time zones
+ 4 more in TimeResize photos, blur faces and edit screenshots
+ 12 more in ImagesArrange PDFs, add signatures and convert subtitles
+ 16 more in FilesAdult body estimates and running pace
+ 1 more in HealthCooking measures, recipe portions and baking tins
Roll dice, flip coins and pick from a list
Pixel art, ASCII, dithering and palettes
+ 1 more in CreativeTool inputs are processed on your device. Some tools download a library or model before starting, and the currency converter fetches reference rates. Your files are not uploaded to ToolsNow.
No account is needed. Tools have their own format, size and batch limits, and large files can use a lot of memory. The instructions help you choose suitable settings.
Use the examples, method notes and guides to check units and assumptions. A financial or health estimate depends on more than the numbers a calculator can ask for.
Practical explanations of what the tools do, where they help and where their limits matter.
Guide / 01
Compare the actual result before replacing a PDF. Learn when image-based compression can help, why it can enlarge text documents and what features it loses.
Guide / 02
Check photos for GPS, camera and author details, save a cleaned copy and understand the trade-offs around orientation, colour profiles and metadata removal.
Guide / 03
An interest rate rising from 2% to 3% is one percentage point, and also a 50% increase. Why the two phrasings differ, and the percentage traps hiding in everyday claims.
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