No accounts.
If a tool asks you to sign up before you can use it, that's an upsell — not a feature.
Each one started as a script we kept reaching for. We polished them, gave them a home, and shipped them without accounts, ads, or analytics. They are, and will remain, free.
A sticky note that travels in a URL. — A markdown editor that lives entirely in your browser. Compress your notes into the URL itself — share by sending a link, not a doc.
Long URL. Short story. — Trim messy, weighed-down links into neat, branded short URLs. Custom aliases, no tracking pixels, no ads.
The spreadsheet that never leaves your laptop. — View, edit, filter, and export CSV files in the browser. Your data never touches a server — even on a plane, even offline.
DevTools, in plain sight. — A Chrome extension that overlays every element's ID and selector on the page. One click, copy, paste, ship.
If a tool asks you to sign up before you can use it, that's an upsell — not a feature.
Wherever possible the page itself is the app. Drag, paste, and you're done.
IndieMarkDown lives in the URL. IndieLinkTrim's slugs are readable. We don't keep a copy.
If a tool can be free, it stays free. We pay the bills with products, not paywalls.
We take requests. Tell us what's missing from your browser tabs and we'll see if it's the next thing we ship.