Privacy & Security Tools
Free privacy and security tools — generate strong passwords, random data, and secure credentials. Everything runs locally in your browser, no data sent anywhere.
What people are saying
"I generate all my passwords here. The password tool uses cryptographically secure randomization and never sends anything to a server. That's not just a feature — it's the only correct way to build a password generator."
Alex K.
Cybersecurity Analyst
"The bcrypt hash generator is the fastest one I've found online. I use it to verify password hashes during security audits. Client-side only means I'm not exposing production hashes to a third-party tool — which would defeat the entire purpose."
Nina R.
Penetration Tester
"I recommended the password tool to my entire family after my mom's email got compromised. It's the only password generator I trust that doesn't require installing anything or creating an account. She uses it on her iPad now."
Jason M.
IT Support, Protecting Family
Free privacy and security tools for generating secure passwords, hashing credentials with bcrypt, and protecting your digital identity. Everything runs client-side — your data never leaves your device.
Frequently Asked Questions
What privacy tools are available?
Password generator (crypto.getRandomValues()), bcrypt hash generator and verifier.
Is the password generator truly random?
Yes — it uses the browser's native crypto.getRandomValues() API, which draws entropy from hardware sources. This is cryptographically secure randomness, not Math.random().
Can I use the bcrypt tool with real passwords?
Yes — bcrypt hashing runs entirely in your browser using bcryptjs. Your plain text password is never transmitted anywhere, making it safe to use with real credentials during development.
Why should I use a password generator instead of making up my own password?
Human-generated passwords follow predictable patterns. A 16-character randomly generated password has roughly 105 bits of entropy — exponentially harder to crack than any memorable password a person would invent.