Jump to a tool or a page
txtnode pairs a distraction-free notepad and task list with a handful of everyday developer tools. Everything runs in your browser, saves as you go, and asks nothing of you in return.
No sign-up, no cookies, no data leaving your browser. Each tool runs entirely client-side.
Paste raw JSON and get it validated, indented, and easy to read in one click.
Generate one or a batch of secure, random UUID v4 identifiers instantly.
Create strong passwords with adjustable length, symbols, and a live strength check.
Turn a markdown file into a clean, print-ready PDF, no software to install.
Switch text between camelCase, snake_case, Title Case, and more in one step.
Percent-encode or decode URLs, with component, full-URL, and form encoding modes.
Convert Unix epoch values to dates and back, with automatic seconds or milliseconds detection.
Compare two blocks of text line by line and see exactly what was added, removed, or changed.
Test a regular expression against sample text with live match highlighting and capture groups.
Encode text to Base64 or decode it back, with UTF-8 and URL-safe alphabet support.
Decode a JSON Web Token to read its header and claims, with expiry checked against the clock.
Compute SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-384, and SHA-512 digests of any text in your browser.
Translate a cron expression into plain English and preview its next scheduled runs.
Notes on architecture, tooling, and the small decisions behind building software.
Find the exact hosts file path on Windows, macOS, and Linux, learn the correct syntax for entries, and troubleshoot the most common issues when your edits do not take effect.
Learn what a UUID is, how all eight versions work, and when to choose v4 vs v7. Covers format structure, database performance tradeoffs, and practical use cases for developers.
A practical guide to the six most common JSON parsing errors, including Unexpected token, trailing commas, unterminated strings, duplicate keys, and number format issues. Each error includes a cause, example, and fix.
Learn what JSON minification is, why it reduces file size by 20 to 40 percent, and when to apply it for faster APIs and smaller payloads. Includes programmatic methods and an online tool walkthrough.
AI explained in simple words. Learn how artificial intelligence works, its main types, everyday examples, benefits, risks and limitations.
No feature bloat, just the handful of things that make a workspace worth returning to.
Format text, drop in code blocks, and structure long notes without fighting the tool.
Sign in and your notes and tasks follow you from laptop to phone automatically.
There is no save button because there is no need for one. Nothing is ever lost.
No bloated frameworks slowing things down. Pages open and tools respond instantly.
A calm, uncluttered interface. Open it and start working, no onboarding required.
Practical write-ups on architecture, tooling, and debugging real production issues.
txtnode started as a personal scratchpad and grew into a small set of tools worth sharing. No clutter, no upsells, no accounts you're forced to create. Just a place to think and get things done.
txtnode is a distraction-free notepad for capturing ideas, running daily checklists, and reaching for quick utilities without leaving the tab. It skips the clutter of a full word processor so you can start typing the moment the page loads, whether you're a developer, a writer, or just someone who thinks better on a blank page.
The editor supports rich text and markdown, so structuring documentation or formatting a code snippet takes seconds. There is no cap on how many notes you keep, and the light, uncluttered layout is easy on the eyes for long writing sessions.
Alongside notes, txtnode bundles a set of browser-based utilities including a JSON Formatter, UUID Generator, and Password Generator. Everything you type into these tools is processed locally in your browser, so no payload ever touches our servers.
You don't need an account or an email address to get started. Notes, tasks, and drafts save automatically to your browser's local storage, which keeps your work available offline and visible to no one but you.
Everything people usually ask before diving in.
Yes. Notes, tasks, and every developer tool are free to use, with no hidden tiers or paywalls.
No. There are no accounts at all, so there is nothing to sign up for and no password to remember. Open a note and start writing.
Everything is sent over an encrypted connection. Notes and tasks are stored against the URL you choose, and anyone who visits that URL can read or edit them, so keep anything sensitive out of them. The developer tools run entirely in your browser and send nothing to us.
No account, no setup, no waiting. Open a blank note or pick a tool and get straight to work.
