Choose a security tool by the task you need to complete. These browser-based utilities help with safer viewing, permission checks, metadata cleanup, backup-code organisation, suspicious-link checks, and everyday security habits.
Security note: We do our best to make these tools useful and reliable, but no security tool can provide 100% protection. Always use appropriate security software, updates, backups, and good security practices alongside them.
Start with the smallest tool that matches your task. Read what each page does before entering information, and keep sensitive details on your own device whenever possible.
Use Permission Audit Helper to organise a review of app or website permissions.
Open Safe Viewer when you want to inspect supported content before deciding whether to download or share it.
Read about Clipboard Guard, a desktop tool for clearing copied text after a short delay.
Use 2FA Backup Code Vault only when you understand where information is stored. Never share recovery codes with anyone.
This section brings together small security helpers for common online tasks. You can check suspicious-looking links, review app and website permissions, clean file metadata, keep notes about Wi-Fi safety, store backup code information offline, and use privacy-focused utilities that are made to be simple and understandable.
Many security tasks work best when they stay local and under your control. These tools are built for everyday users who want practical help without needing advanced technical knowledge. Always read the page instructions carefully, avoid sharing sensitive information unless you understand the tool, and keep private data off public or shared devices.
These tools provide focused help with everyday security tasks, including reviewing permissions, checking suspicious links, inspecting supported files, clearing copied text, and keeping recovery information organised. Choose the tool that matches your task and follow its instructions carefully. For account recovery or a suspected breach, also use the affected service’s official recovery process.
Do not paste passwords, private keys, full payment details, recovery phrases, or other highly sensitive information into a browser tool unless the page clearly requires it and you understand how the data is handled. Check results before saving, copying, or sharing them.
No. These tools are everyday helpers, not a replacement for antivirus software, password managers, operating system updates, or professional security support.
No. If you think an account, phone, or computer has been compromised, change important passwords, enable two-factor authentication, update your device, and contact the official support provider for that service.
Yes. The goal is to make small security tasks easier to understand. Each tool is meant to focus on one clear job, such as checking a link, cleaning metadata, or reviewing permissions.