Martin Šikula

Every time I needed to merge a couple of PDFs or compress one before emailing, I ended up on some sketchy website that uploaded my files to who-knows-where. That really bugged me — especially with sensitive documents. So I built PDFey. Everything runs in your browser using WebAssembly. Your files never touch a server. Merge, split, compress, convert to images or back — all the basics you...

I got tired of uploading my photos to random websites just to convert or compress them. Who knows what happens to those files? Pictey does everything locally in your browser — convert WebP, HEIC, resize, crop, compress. Your images never leave your device. It's fast, free, and works offline too.

I got tired of fighting with HTML tables every time I needed a new email signature. Most generators out there either charge you or force you to sign up just to get a basic signature. So I built SigGen — pick a template, fill in your details, copy the signature, and paste it into Gmail, Outlook, or Apple Mail. That's it. No account needed, no watermarks, completely free.

Every website needs a privacy policy and terms of service, but paying a lawyer hundreds of dollars for boilerplate text never made sense to me. PolicyGen lets you answer a few simple questions and generates GDPR & CCPA compliant legal pages in seconds. No signup, no hidden fees — just paste the result into your site and you're covered.

As a developer, I was tired of jumping between random websites to format JSON, test a regex, or decode a JWT. Half of them are loaded with ads, the other half send your data to some server. So I built CodeUtil — everything runs client-side in your browser, nothing leaves your machine. It's got 20+ tools and I keep adding more based on what I actually need day to day.

I kept reusing the same weak passwords everywhere — we all do it. Most password generators out there either look sketchy or want you to sign up for something. So I built RndPass: a clean, no-BS tool that generates strong passwords right in your browser. Nothing leaves your machine, ever. Pick your length, toggle character types, hit copy. That's it.

I built Whenest because scheduling calls with people in different time zones was always a pain. You'd end up Googling "what time is it in Tokyo" and doing mental math. Whenest shows you overlapping working hours instantly, warns you about DST changes, and lets you share a link so everyone sees the meeting in their own time zone. No accounts, no fuss.

I kept opening random timer websites that were either full of ads or missing basic features. So I built one that has everything in one place — stopwatch, countdown, Pomodoro, kitchen timer, interval training. It works offline, runs in the browser, and doesn't need an account. Simple as that.

Every writer knows the pain of checking word counts. Most tools are cluttered with features nobody asked for. TypeCount does one thing and does it well — you paste text, you see the numbers. Reading time, keyword density, all the stats you actually need. Zero friction.

Built this because I was tired of googling 'what is 15% of 230' every time. VypocitejProcenta gives you all common percentage calculations in one place. Tip calculator, discount calculator, percentage change — all the stuff you actually need in daily life.