A home for small, quiet tools.

• Nº 01CapyWrappedYour GitHub year in a calm little card.
• Nº 02CapyImagineRandom image and video prompts, in your engine's dialect.
• Nº 03CapyCreatorModel-aware prompt engineering, flash to frontier.
• Nº 04CapyStripPhotos talk; this helps them forget.
• Nº 05CapyExpenseThe desktop one — writes only to your own disk.
• Nº 06CapyOGOG images & social cards, composed in your browser.
• Nº 07CapyQRStyled QR codes, proven scannable in-tab.
• Nº 08CapyResizeResize, convert and favicon-pack, entirely in-tab.
• Nº 09CapyTokenExact token counts and model costs, offline.
• Nº 10CapyPixelPixel-art photos and logos, entirely in-tab.
• Nº 11CapyToneMood phrases into palette posters, deterministically.
• Nº 12CapyBgRemove a photo's background, in your browser.
• Nº 13CapyStampWatermark one photo or a whole batch, in your browser.
• Nº 14CapyReadRead the text out of images and PDFs, in your browser.
• Nº 15CapyPassportPassport and visa photos, measured to the published rules, in your browser.
• Nº 16CapyResumeBuild a résumé and export PDF or DOCX, in your browser.
• Nº 17CapyInvoiceInvoices, quotes and receipts to PDF, in your browser.

Open an issue — quietly.

Capytools is open source (Apache-2.0). If something breaks, the fastest fix is an issue with the tool name and what you expected: github.com/unfoldingdimensions/Capytools/issues. The repo lives at github.com/unfoldingdimensions/Capytools.

Utkarsh Benjwal.

Analyst by day. Builder by night. A business analyst who builds open-source tools on the side. Capytools is the set of small utilities that were hard to find without an upload, an account or a cookie banner — every one of them built and maintained by one person.

unfoldingdimensions.comGitHubXLinkedIn

Built as a Next.js app, deployed on Cloudflare Workers, Apache-2.0-licensed, version 0.1.0. Set in Fraunces, Plus Jakarta Sans and Albert Sans. The editorial collage plates were generated from the design notes.

Nothing you type, drop or upload into a tool leaves the tab.

The three GitHub-backed API routes are rate limited to 10 requests every ten seconds per visitor. That is enforced by a Cloudflare rule at the edge, before any of this code runs — the in-app limiter in src/proxy.ts keeps its counts in memory, and on Workers that memory is per isolate, so it damps bursts rather than enforcing a limit. Run this anywhere else and you will want your platform’s own equivalent; do not rely on the code alone.

What actually protects the upstream quota is caching: repeat requests for the same profile are answered from the edge without the server calling GitHub at all. Set GITHUB_TOKEN as well, or the card routes run on GitHub’s 60-an-hour anonymous quota.