About
About
DevKit started as a single tool — a PDF merger that processed files locally instead of uploading them to a server. That constraint (do it in the browser, or don't do it) turned out to be a good filter for deciding what to build next.
Most "online tool" sites quietly send whatever you paste or upload to a backend, then throw ads and popups in front of you while you wait. That's a bad trade when what you're pasting is a config file, an API token, or a JWT you'd rather not hand to a third-party server. DevKit is built on the opposite default: if a tool can run entirely in JavaScript in your browser tab, it does, and nothing is sent anywhere.
Right now that's 12 tools covering the things developers look up most often — formatting, encoding, generating, and comparing. More get added when there's a genuine gap, not on a schedule.
This is a small, independently run project — not a company, not backed by a team. If something's broken or missing, the contact page goes to a real inbox.