IT tools that run right in your browser
We built these tools for the calculations and checks we used every day to design and protect enterprise networks. There is nothing to install and no account to create. Your input is not sent to our server. Each tool explains when to use it and how to read the results.
All tools
// ALL 6Browse the tool names and descriptions below, then choose the tool you need.
Choose the subnet calculator for the network range or host count of one address, and the CIDR calculator for containment and aggregation across multiple blocks. Use My IP to inspect the public address visible from your connection, and MAC vendor lookup for prefix assignment information.
For documents, choose the direction you need: Markdown to HTML or HTML back to Markdown. Before using a result, read the examples and limitations and check the reference date for lookup data. Local browser calculations and connection-information requests to a server are different types of processing.
Enter an address block in any supported format and see everything in one place. The…
7 articles · 2 tools$ html2md.html → .md converterConvert copied web content or HTML to Markdown (.md). Paste source code, paste content…
1 tool$ mac-ouiMAC vendor lookupUse the prefix of a MAC address (such as an OUI) to look up its assignee. Check…
3 articles · 1 tool$ md2html.md → .html converterEnter Markdown (.md) to preview the result as you type, then save it as a single .html…
1 tool$ myipCheck my IP addressSee the public IP address you are using to access the internet, along with connection and…
2 articles · 2 tools$ subnetIP subnet calculatorSelect either a prefix or a subnet mask. The other updates automatically, and the…
18 articles · 3 toolsHow we build these tools
// HOWWe care more about whether you can rely on a tool than how many tools we offer. That is why we follow three principles.
Your input never leaves your browser
All calculations run on your device. Even if you enter an internal IP range, a configuration file, or a token, it never reaches our servers. It is not just that we do not store it—we never receive it.
We check results against published specifications
We check subnet and CIDR results against the prefix notation and address block sizes in RFC 4632. For the conditions under which both addresses in a /31 can be used as host addresses, we refer to the point-to-point link requirements in RFC 3021.
We explain the principles behind the results
Each tool includes guidance on when to use it and how to read the results, plus answers to common questions. For a closer look, follow the links to our articles.
Categories group tools by type; topics group them by what you want to do. Each topic brings together tools for the task and articles explaining it. For example, the IP address topic includes a CIDR calculator and an article explaining CIDR notation.
We publish a topic once it has two tools and three articles on the same subject.
Only finished tools appear in this list. We do not link to unfinished tools labeled "coming soon"—so you never click through to an empty page.