About ToolBreezy

The idea is a toolkit that covers every part of an ordinary life, that costs nothing, and that never asks you for a subscription. A recipe in cups when your scale reads grams. What the repayments on a house would actually be. A photo too big for an upload box, a citation your marker will accept, a PDF that needs to be one file instead of three. There are 297 of them here, and more get added as they get built properly.

None of those jobs is worth a monthly bill on its own, and yet that is usually the choice. A PDF editor, a photo suite, a converter site with a premium tier, a couple of paid apps, each one billed every month and opened about twice a year. That trade is worse than it needs to be, so there is no paid tier here and nothing is being held back for one.

Almost everything on the site runs on your own computer rather than on a server we rent. Your text, your numbers, your images and your PDFs stay where they are. No upload step, no account, no watermark, nothing to install. On most of them you can prove it in about ten seconds by turning off your wifi after the page loads, because there was never a server in the loop. A few have to fetch something that genuinely lives elsewhere, a font file or a DNS answer, and the privacy policy names every one of them. It also happens to be why all of this can be free: the tools cost us almost nothing to run.

The other half of the idea is that free should not mean worse. Each tool is built around the one thing the popular free version gets wrong. The image converter strips the location data out of your photos on the way out. The calculators show their working, so you catch the mistake before it costs you something. The cooking converter asks which ingredient before it turns cups into grams, because flour and sugar are not the same weight. Do the job properly, then get out of the way.

Who is behind it

ToolBreezy is an independent project built and maintained by Ken Lee. It is not a big company with a growth team, it is one person who got tired of the same shortcuts on every other tool site. If you want to reach me, the contact page has a form, and I am on LinkedIn.

Still growing

New tools get added and old ones get sharper over time. If a tool gets something wrong, or you wish it did one more thing, tell me. That feedback is the fastest way each tool gets better. Your privacy is covered in plain language in the privacy policy, and the ground rules are in the terms of use.