PdfVane is a free toolbox of 100 browser-based tools: PDF editing and conversion, image compression/resizing/format conversion, video and audio recording/conversion, text cleanup utilities, dev tools (JSON, hashing, regex, Base64), and everyday calculators (loan EMI, BMI, GPA, and more). Everything runs 100% client-side in JavaScript — no file, photo, video, or piece of text you upload ever leaves your browser. No sign-up, no watermark, no upload limits.
100% client-side — files never uploaded to a server
PDF editing, merging, splitting, compressing, and converting
Image compression, resizing, cropping, and format conversion
Video/audio recording, trimming, and converting (FFmpeg in-browser)
Dev tools: JSON formatter, hash generator, regex tester, Base64
25+ calculators for finance, health, and everyday math
Merge, split, or compress a PDF without an account
Compress a photo to a target KB for a form or exam upload
Record your screen or voice and download the file directly
Format or validate JSON, or decode a JWT token
Calculate a loan EMI, BMI, or GPA in seconds
The breadth here is impressive, but what makes it credible is that video and audio conversion also run fully client-side — most '100 free tools' sites quietly ship the heavy media work to a server the moment you look away. Client-side media conversion in plain JavaScript is not easy to keep fast, so I'd be curious how you handle large files: do you process in chunks with OffscreenCanvas/Workers, or does the tool just warn users past a certain size? Also good call including the text cleanup utilities — those are tiny to build but get disproportionate daily use.
The breadth here is impressive, but what makes it credible is that video and audio conversion also run fully client-side — most '100 free tools' sites quietly ship the heavy media work to a server the moment you look away. Client-side media conversion in plain JavaScript is not easy to keep fast, so I'd be curious how you handle large files: do you process in chunks with OffscreenCanvas/Workers, or does the tool just warn users past a certain size? Also good call including the text cleanup utilities — those are tiny to build but get disproportionate daily use.
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