Free everyday tools that never upload your files.

A single place for the small jobs that get spread across half a dozen paid services. Compressing a PDF, converting an image, signing a document, pulling a frame out of a video, counting the words in a draft. File processing runs inside your browser tab. Tweet to Image uses a server to retrieve public posts before local export.

84 tools are live today and 7 more are named and in build. The whole directory is on this page.

No. Your browser does the decoding, the canvas work and the encoding locally, and even ZIP archives are assembled inside the page. Open your developer tools and watch the Network tab: no request uploads the file. Google Analytics may send usage events without file contents. You can turn Google Analytics off through Analytics settings in the footer. Signed in, text drafts and settings save automatically to your private account, Text opened from files stays in this browser’s local storage, including later edits.

File transfer needs a little help from a server. File transfer sends a file from one of your devices to another, and two browsers cannot open a direct connection without swapping a few kilobytes of network addresses and encryption keys first. A ten minute room passes those two blobs between them and is then destroyed. It never receives a filename or a byte of a file, and the tool page explains the whole arrangement.

Tweet to Image sends a public post link to a Supabase importer. It retrieves public data and images from X. It does not upload your local files or save the imported post to your account.

Actually free. No account required, no email required, no trial, no watermark, no daily cap and no paid tier waiting behind a "download" button. floi is static files on a CDN. Serving it costs almost nothing, so there is nothing that needs to be gated to pay for it.

If a paid option ever arrives, it will add something that does not exist today rather than take something away. Every tool that is free now stays free.

To make floi yours. Signed in, your profile shows your recent tools, the drafts you left in them and the tools you pinned. Typed or pasted drafts and settings save automatically to your private account, so they follow you to another device. Your activity page shows your busiest days, the tools you rely on and your typing best.

Your files still stay in your browser. Activity stores tool paths, dates and numbers, never your files or tool contents. Nothing about you is public. Signed out, your drafts and settings stay on this device and every tool works exactly the same.

For the small jobs, yes, and those are most of what a PDF or image subscription is used for. Compress, convert, merge into a PDF, sign, resize, remove a background, read text off a picture, trim audio. That is the work people buy iLovePDF and Smallpdf to do.

It does not replace Photoshop, Premiere or a full document management system, and it will not pretend to. The rule for what gets built here is whether a browser can do the job honestly and well. Where it cannot, the tool page says so instead of failing quietly.

Images & photos, Video & animation, Audio & speech, PDF & documents, Writing & text, Design & social, Files & archives, Data & developer, Work & business, Calculators & dates, Study & focus. The list is meant to keep growing. The rule for what gets built is simply whether a browser can do the job honestly and well; if it can, it belongs here rather than behind an upload form.

Three practical reasons, beyond the privacy one. It is faster, because a multi-gigabyte file never waits in an upload queue. It works on files that are too big or too sensitive to send anywhere. And it keeps working when the connection does not. After your first online visit, most tools can reopen offline. AI tools need their model files first. YouTube tools, public post imports, sign-in and device pairing need a connection.

There is a commercial reason too, and it is the one that decides the price. A tool that runs on your processor costs floi nothing to run, so there is no per-file cost to pass on to you.

No. There is no extension, no desktop app, and no sign-up required. Every tool is a web page: open it, use it, close it. It works on Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, Android and iOS. If the browser can open the file, the tool can work on it.

Almost everything. The one current exception is live screen capture, which depends on a desktop-only browser API. Anything that is desktop-only says so on its own page rather than failing quietly when you get there.

They are the tools already designed and queued, listed by name so you can see where floi is going rather than being told "more coming soon". They are not links, because there is nothing behind them yet. A card becomes a link on the day the tool actually works. No dates are promised, because a promised date on a free project is just a broken one waiting to happen.