I keep running into little problems that a quick tool can fix, so I build one. These are the ones worth sharing: free, no sign-up, and they run entirely in your browser. Nothing to install, nothing to hand over.
For some reason, I am always asking myself how many days have already gone by this year. Then I have to stop and do the math, or ask an AI and hope it counts right.
So I built this. It reads today’s date and shows exactly where the year stands, in days, weeks, and months, refreshed live every time the page loads. No button to press, no math to do.
All four are free, run entirely in your browser, and cut straight to the one number you actually need.
Three plain questions about your dash cam, camera or Switch 2, and it names one or two cards that fit, chosen only from ones we have actually filled, read back and timed. It also settles the question nobody answers with a number, which is how much write speed a dash cam really needs.
Find my cardThe same corpus with nothing hidden. Name a camera we have recorded with, or type its bitrate, and every card is laid out against it: measured write floor, verified capacity, endurance and the arithmetic in between. This is the one to open when you want the working, not the answer.
Open the pickerStorage is not free, and dash cams eat through it fast. Punch in your card size, resolution, and bitrate to see exactly how many hours of footage you get before it loops, so you buy the right card once instead of guessing.
Open the calculatorSunrise photography lives and dies by timing: a few minutes is the gap between a stunning sky and a flat gray one. Tell it how long you take to get ready and how long to reach your spot, and it works backward from the real sunrise to the one time that matters: when to set the alarm.
Open the toolNot a tool, but a trick I use constantly: how to save images out of Google Sheets in one easy step.
Every one of these started as a small annoyance in my own week. If you keep hitting a task that a quick calculator or widget could take off your plate, tell me about it. It might be the next one I build.