Your data never leaves your browser.
All 76 jsonversal tools run entirely on your device. We have no server that receives your input and no
accounts. Paste an API key, a .env file, or a production payload —
it stays on your machine, and never reaches us or our ad partner.
Browser-only by architecture
Your input is processed by JavaScript running in the page. The result is rendered back to you. There is no step where the data is transmitted anywhere.
↳ no network request is ever made with your data
↳ a server-side tool transmits and often stores your input — the failure mode behind the 2025 formatter leak (read the breakdown →)
The things a "free" tool usually takes from you
No upload
Your text, files, and secrets are processed locally. Nothing is sent to our infrastructure.
No account
There is no sign-up, no profile, and no user ID. We cannot link activity to a person.
No analytics of our own
We run no first-party analytics and set no first-party cookies. Our ad partner uses its own cookies, opt-outable as described in the Privacy Policy.
Self-hosted assets
Fonts and libraries are served from this domain, not a public CDN. The only third-party request at runtime is the ad script — it never receives your tool input.
Verify any tool in 10 seconds
You do not have to take our word for it. This test is definitive and works on any developer tool.
- Open DevTools. Press
F12(Windows/Linux) orCmd+Option+I(macOS). - Open the Network tab and press the clear button (⊘).
- Trigger the tool — paste input and click Format / Encode / Generate / etc.
- Watch the requests. On a client-side tool like ours, nothing new appears. If a
POSTorGETcarrying your input shows up, that tool sent your data to a server.
The data people actually paste into formatters
- API keys & secrets — AWS / Stripe / GitHub tokens pasted to debug a response.
.envfiles — full environment configs with database URLs and passwords.- JWTs & OAuth tokens — production session credentials.
- Private keys — SSH, RSA, or X.509 keys being inspected or converted.
- Customer & PII data — payloads that must never leave your compliance boundary.
If a tool can persist your input on a server, your threat model has to assume it might — until proven otherwise. Client-side tools remove that risk by construction.
Read the full policy, or see the incident that proved the point.
Our privacy policy is the legal version; the 2025 formatter leak explainer shows why architecture is the only real defense.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can jsonversal see or store the data I paste into a tool?
How can I verify that no data leaves my browser?
Do you use analytics, cookies, or third-party trackers?
If you don't collect data, what about Cloudflare / hosting and ads?
Can I inspect the code that runs my data?
All processing happens in your browser. No uploads, no tracking, no servers. Your API keys, configs, and private payloads stay private — 100% client-side.