Local history

A memory that lives only on your device

There's no account on this site, so there's nothing on a server remembering what you've used — instead, each tool you open quietly notes itself in your browser's own local storage. This page reads that list back and shows the tools you've opened recently, most recent first, so you can jump straight back to one without recalling its exact name or hunting through the catalog again.

What gets remembered

Just the tool itself — its name and link — and only on the device and browser you're using right now. Nothing about what you actually did with a tool, what files you used, or any content is recorded; only the fact that you opened that page, and roughly when, so the most recent one always sits at the top of the list.

Private by construction, not by policy

This list is never sent anywhere: it lives entirely in your browser's local storage on this device, the same technology a site uses to remember a dark mode preference. Switching devices or browsers starts a fresh, empty history, and clearing it here removes it for good.

Useful for the tool you can't quite name

"The thing I used last week to shrink a PDF" is a lot easier to find by scrolling a short list of what you actually opened than by guessing what it might be called in the catalog. If you use a different browser or a private window, the list starts empty there, because each browser keeps its own copy and nothing is shared between them.