Everyday Utility Tools

How it works: A precise stopwatch showing minutes, seconds, and milliseconds. Record lap times while the timer keeps running — great for workouts, presentations, or cooking.
Example: Start the timer, hit "Lap" at each milestone, and review all split times in a list below.

How it works: Add tasks, check them off, and delete them. Everything is saved to localStorage, so closing the tab won't lose your list.
Example: Use it as a daily task list — add "Buy groceries", check it off, and it stays persistent across sessions.

How it works: Type anything — notes, drafts, ideas. Content is saved to localStorage instantly on every keystroke. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Example: Quick meeting notes or a blog post draft — come back anytime and it's still here.

How it works: Name a habit, then track it across a 60-day grid. Click any day to toggle it. Shows current streak and total days completed.
Example: Create a habit called "Exercise", click today's box, and watch your streak grow. Data is saved per habit name.

How it works: A 6 AM to 10 PM hourly grid, each cell editable. Content auto-saves per hour slot. Use the Print button for a paper copy.
Example: Plan your day: 9 AM — Team standup, 11 AM — Client call, 2 PM — Deep work session.

How it works: Add cities from 20 major time zones. Each shows the live current time, updating every second. Cities are saved in localStorage.
Example: Add Mumbai, New York, and London to see at a glance what time it is everywhere you have colleagues.

How it works: Pick a base time and zone, then select comparison zones. See the equivalent time in each zone in a clean table — perfect for scheduling international calls.
Example: 10 AM in IST → see it's 11:30 PM previous day in New York, 4:30 AM in London, 1:30 PM in Tokyo.

How it works: Type names (one per line), then hit "Pick a winner." The tool cycles through names rapidly before settling on one — adding a bit of drama to random selections.
Example: Enter your class list to pick a random student for a presentation, or friends' names for a giveaway winner.

How it works: Shuffles the list of names using Fisher-Yates and distributes them evenly across the number of teams you specify.
Example: 10 names into 2 teams → each team gets 5 randomized members. Great for classroom activities or sports.

How it works: Pick how many dice (1-8), click Roll, and see each die animate with a random value from 1 to 6. Shows the total sum.
Example: Roll 2 dice for a board game, or 5 dice for a Yahtzee-style roll.

How it works: Simulates a fair coin flip with a spinning animation. The coin spins 4 full rotations before landing on Heads or Tails with equal probability.
Example: Can't decide who does the dishes? Flip a coin — it's a 50/50 decision made instantly.

How it works: Creates a colorful spinning wheel from your list. Each slice is evenly sized. The wheel spins with a smooth deceleration for dramatic effect.
Example: Enter "Pizza, Sushi, Tacos, Burgers" and spin to decide dinner — it's a fun way to settle group decisions.

How it works: Uses the browser's MediaRecorder API. Audio is recorded client-side, saved as WebM, and available for playback and download. Requires microphone permission.
Example: Record a voice memo, lecture note, or song idea — then play it back or download it.

How it works: Enter your business name, client, items (description, qty, price), and optional tax percentage. Generates a clean invoice preview that you can download as a PDF using html2pdf.js.
Example: Create an invoice for freelancing work — "Web Design" × 1 at ₹15,000 + 18% GST, download and send.

How it works: Enter your name, title, contact info, summary, work experience, education, and skills. Generates a clean resume layout you can download as a PDF.
Example: Build a one-page resume with 2-3 job roles, skills like "Figma, HTML/CSS, Project Management", and download.

How it works: Two modes: Draw your signature freehand on a canvas (touch or mouse), or Type your name and choose from cursive fonts. Download as a transparent PNG.
Example: Draw your signature for digital documents, or type "Jordan Smith" in Dancing Script for a clean e-signature.

How it works: Reads your device's screen resolution, available screen size, browser window dimensions, device pixel ratio, color depth, and orientation. Updates on resize.
Example: Useful for web developers testing responsive designs — see exactly what size the viewport is.

How it works: Reads your browser name, OS, device type, language, platform, cookie status, and online status from the browser's User Agent and navigator APIs.
Example: Debugging a site issue — check if the user is on "Chrome, Windows, Desktop" with specific settings.