Thanks for mentioning CyberChef - it's an amazing tool! We actually serve a different use case:
CyberChef is built for cybersecurity analysts who need complex data transformation pipelines (e.g., decode → decrypt → extract → analyze). It's incredibly powerful for that.
HashCodeTools is built for web developers who just need quick, simple tools without the complexity:
Need to format JSON from an API response? → One click
Generate a UUID for testing? → Instant
Decode a JWT token? → Paste and done
Think of it as "CyberChef for everyday developers" - simpler, faster, and optimized for common dev workflows rather than security analysis.
Most of these tools are also available in CyberChef, with the advantage that you can combine multiple steps to create data transformation pipelines.
https://github.com/gchq/CyberChef
Thanks for mentioning CyberChef - it's an amazing tool! We actually serve a different use case:
CyberChef is built for cybersecurity analysts who need complex data transformation pipelines (e.g., decode → decrypt → extract → analyze). It's incredibly powerful for that.
HashCodeTools is built for web developers who just need quick, simple tools without the complexity:
Need to format JSON from an API response? → One click Generate a UUID for testing? → Instant Decode a JWT token? → Paste and done Think of it as "CyberChef for everyday developers" - simpler, faster, and optimized for common dev workflows rather than security analysis.
Both tools are great for different audiences!
CyberChef is very versatile – perfectly fine for web devs too. It handles UUIDs, JWT tokens, JSON formatting etc.
You can create complex pipelines, doesn't mean you have to.
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