19 generators including TTS / STT / recorder / ASCII art.
No sign-up. No tracking. No ads.
Generate permanent QR codes for free. No redirects, no expiration, no tracking. Works forever.
Pick random names from a list, generate numbers, flip coins, roll dice. Truly random, not pseudo-random.
Generate fake users, addresses, dates for prototyping. Export as JSON, CSV, NDJSON, SQL, or TypeScript.
Roll any combo of D4, D6, D8, D10, D12, D20, D100. D&D-style dice notation supported (e.g. 3d6+2).
Flip a virtual coin. Run single flips or batches of 100 and see the streak and heads/tails ratio.
Convert between text and Morse code instantly. International Morse alphabet, optional audio playback.
Themed random handles — gamer, professional, cute, dev, dark. Style (snake/camel/pascal) and number suffix.
GitHub-style abstract avatars from any text. Hash-derived, deterministic. Download PNG or SVG.
Solid-color PNG/JPG with dimension labels. Custom colors, preset sizes for HD, IG square, Story, OG image.
Letter on a colored circle / square — Gmail / Slack style. Custom colors, shapes, sizes. PNG + SVG export.
Tailwind-style 50-900 palette from any base color. HEX / RGB / HSL, copy CSS variables or Tailwind config.
Free browser notepad with autosave to localStorage. No account, no upload — your notes stay private.
Random name picker with animation. Class raffles, giveaways, team decisions. Crypto-secure randomness.
Random Yes / No / Maybe with one click. Plus custom options mode. The trick is noticing your reaction.
Type a word, get giant block-letter ASCII art. Multiple styles. Copy-paste into terminals, READMEs, banners.
Spell text in Alpha-Bravo-Charlie. For reading codes and names clearly over the phone.
Generate Code128, EAN, UPC, Code39 barcodes. Download as PNG or SVG, browser-only.
Shuffle a list into random order, dedupe, or pick a random subset. Crypto-random.
Generate random colors (hex/RGB/HSL) or a whole palette. One-click copy.
Split a list of names into random balanced teams. Crypto-random, fair.
Random gift-exchange pairings where nobody gets themselves. Paste names, draw.
Single-elimination bracket from a participant list. Random seeding, auto byes.
Random 'Would You Rather' questions for parties, road trips and icebreakers.
Ask a yes/no question, get one of the classic 20 Magic 8 Ball answers.
Secure random numeric PINs of any length, generated in your browser.
Generate random full names (gender + count) for test data, characters, mock-ups.
Funny placeholder text — pirate, hipster or corporate-buzzword style.
QR code that connects phones to your Wi-Fi by scanning, no password typing.
Contact QR code that saves your details to a phone, for business cards and signatures.
Realistic fake people (name, email, phone, address, job) for test data and demos.
Random lottery picks with presets for popular games or your own custom range.
Play rock paper scissors against the computer and keep score.
Generate random English words for brainstorming, games and writing prompts.
Decode QR codes from an image or your camera, in the browser. Reads the text or link inside.
Scan EAN / UPC / Code 128 barcodes from an image or camera. Reads the number inside.
Browse and copy Japanese text faces (¯\_(ツ)_/¯) by mood. Click to copy.
A wide-ranging set of generator tools — QR codes, mock data for testing, dice / coin / spin-wheel / decision-maker for random choices, Morse code, username and identicon generators, placeholder images and avatar initials, color shade ramps, tone generator, text-to-speech, speech-to-text, audio recorder, and ASCII-art typography.
Most use `crypto.getRandomValues()` for fairness (dice, coin, spin wheel, username). The decision-maker uses weighted random with the same source.
Yes — URL, plain text, phone number, email, SMS, vCard, Wi-Fi credentials. Output is a downloadable PNG/SVG with adjustable error-correction level.
The SpeechRecognition API has incomplete Safari / Firefox support. The page shows a notice and offers alternatives when you're on an unsupported browser.
Yes — all generators run in your browser. The text-to-speech and speech-to-text features use the browser's built-in APIs, no cloud calls.