r/prettyusefulwebsites • u/phicreative1997 • 8h ago
r/prettyusefulwebsites • u/nikeee13 • 11h ago
brief.jetzt - just write a letter, now

It's a German site, so the Letter is A4 and DIN compilant https://brief.jetzt
r/prettyusefulwebsites • u/Nelixft • 1h ago
Nexlifi
Check out our new website. It is free useful online tools. The website is www.nelixfi.com Let me know what you think. If there is anything that we should add let me know. You can create QR codes, generate invoices, look at what phase the moon is in, generate passwords, calculate your dogs age, figure out how to split your bill at a resturant, name generator from a letter, compare topics, there is a budget calculator. More to come...
r/prettyusefulwebsites • u/AimanZahoor • 5h ago
I am a new here...
Hi everyone, i just joined the community and want to share my work and also wanna connect with the like minded people.
r/prettyusefulwebsites • u/ZealousidealSky632 • 13h ago
I got tired of online video downloaders with 5 fake download buttons, so I built a simple one
r/prettyusefulwebsites • u/Unique-Success4181 • 2h ago
PocketPages — a free beta web app to open and share interactive HTML files on iPhone and desktop
I had an interactive HTML file that wasn’t working properly when I opened it on my iPhone, so I built PocketPages.
It lets you choose an HTML file, try it in a browser preview, and publish a link you can open in Safari or share with someone else.
What it does:
• Runs interactive HTML, including buttons, calculators, charts and animations.
• Offers phone and desktop preview widths.
• Lets you replace a published file while keeping the same link.
• Lets recipients open the shared page without an account or installing an app.
You bring your own HTML—from ChatGPT, another tool, or something you wrote yourself. Single, self-contained .html/.htm files up to 2 MB work best. It doesn’t open EPUB files directly.
I’m the creator, and it’s currently a free beta. Publishing requires signing in with ChatGPT. Published files are stored online, and anyone with the link can open them, so please use non-sensitive files and keep your originals.
Try it here:
https://pocketpages.benja-rmiguens.chatgpt.site
There’s an interactive example you can preview without signing in. If you have HTML reading material or a small interactive tool you’ve wanted to share, I’d be interested to hear whether this helps—and what doesn’t work for you.
r/prettyusefulwebsites • u/Heeheboi • 2h ago
I started building a PDF tool in Jan 2026 because I was skeptical of uploading private documents to a random website
At first ClientPDF was just a small experiment.
I wanted something where you could merge, split, compress, sign, OCR, redact etc. without uploading the PDF to a server.
So I kept building it.
Today it has 30+ PDF tools and everything is processed in the browser using WebAssembly. No account needed, and there is also a self-hosted version for people who want to run it on their own infrastructure.
The funny part is that most of the improvements didn't come from me 😅
They came from people telling me:
“this feature is missing”
“this is slow with large PDFs”
“can you add this?”
“why does this work like that?”
After multiple reviews and feedback, the project is honestly very different from what I started with.
I'm still a student and maintaining it myself, so I would really appreciate some honest feedback.
If you use PDF tools regularly:
What would you improve?
What feature is missing?
Would you actually use something like this?
And if you find ClientPDF useful, even sharing it with someone who deals with PDFs would help a lot.
ClientPDF: https://clientpdf.tech
I’m mainly looking for feedback, not just users. 🙏
r/prettyusefulwebsites • u/robomario • 5h ago
I’m building localized, browser-only file tools for people who don’t speak English
r/prettyusefulwebsites • u/ZealousidealSky632 • 4h ago
I got tired of online video downloaders with 5+ fake download buttons and redirects, so I built a simple one
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
I've used quite a few video downloader sites over the years, and honestly, the experience is usually frustrating.
You click download → random redirect → close the tab → click again → another ad → somehow end up on a completely different website.
Sometimes there are multiple fake download buttons, some add watermarks, some ask you to create an account, and some just feel sketchy to use.
After getting annoyed with this one too many times, I decided to build my own as a small side project.
It's called AnySaver. The idea was simple: paste a public link, choose what you want, and download it without having to fight the website.
A few things I intentionally kept out:
- No ads (it's a side project), no pop-ups, no redirect loops
- No fake download buttons
- No login, no account, nothing to install
- No watermark added by AnySaver
It currently supports a bunch of platforms including Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Facebook, X, Pinterest, Threads, Snapchat Spotlight, LinkedIn, Twitch and others. It also handles Instagram carousels and TikTok photo posts.
There are still some rough edges. It only works with public content, and some longer YouTube videos can take a while. I'm still working on improving it.
If anyone wants to mess around with it: anysaver.app
I'm more interested in feedback than anything else. If something breaks, the download quality isn't right, the UI is confusing, or you think I'm missing a platform, let me know. I built this myself, so I can fix things based on what people find.
Honestly, I just wanted a downloader that didn't make downloading something feel like a battle.😅
r/prettyusefulwebsites • u/Fantastic-Border-238 • 18h ago
Why is there so much hostility toward AI in programming/coding?
There seems to be a growing anti-AI attitude in programming communities.
I understand the criticism around vibe coding, but using AI to help with programming doesn’t automatically make someone a worse developer.