Developer Tools

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Available Developer Tools (15)

Why Use Our Developer Tools?

Introduction

  • Browser-based utilities for formatting, validating, encoding, and inspecting data without sending payloads to a server.
  • Designed for quick copy/paste workflows so you can debug payloads during reviews or incidents.
  • Consistent UI and output formatting to reduce cognitive load across tools.
  • Privacy-by-default: keeps tokens, secrets, and customer data local.

When to Use

  • Format/Minify/Validate JSON before committing or responding to API clients.
  • Base64/URL encode-decode when crafting headers, webhooks, or debugging integrations.
  • Hash/UUID/Timestamp tools for IDs, fixtures, and reproducible test data.
  • Regex tester for quick pattern checks; CSV/XML formatters for log or data cleanup.

How to Choose the Right Tool

  • Use Validator for schema sanity; Formatter for readability; Minifier for payload size tests.
  • Pick Hash Generator for checksums; use JSON-based signing elsewhere for security contexts.
  • Timestamp Converter for epoch/human swaps; keep timezone awareness in mind.
  • Regex Tester for quick tries; avoid embedding overly complex patterns in production without review.

Tips for Better Results

  • Never paste production secrets into third-party sites; these tools run locally to stay safe.
  • Keep sample payloads small; large blobs are harder to inspect and can mask edge cases.
  • Add comments in commit messages about transformations done to payloads for traceability.
  • Validate before shipping—catch malformed JSON/CSV early to prevent runtime failures.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Confusing encode vs decode paths (Base64/URL); double-check direction before sending payloads.
  • Using hashes as a security substitute for signatures; hashes alone do not provide authenticity.
  • Forgetting timezone context in timestamp conversions; specify UTC vs local when sharing results.
  • Pasting production secrets into external tools; rely on these local utilities instead.
  • Validating only happy-path JSON; include edge cases like nulls, empty arrays, and unexpected types.