Elysia Tools
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Tools
Developer utilities, networking, web debugging, and automation helpers
Image, audio, and video processing, conversion, and optimization tools
Calculators, numerics, date logic, statistics, and finance tools
Color, layout, graphics, visual styling, and design helper tools
Writing, cleanup, formatting, extraction, and text analysis tools
Format, file, archive, unit, and encoding conversion tools
Development
Compare two JSON payloads and render a visual HTML diff with path-level additions, removals, changes, and statistics
Check email HTML templates for cross-client compatibility: unsupported CSS, non-inline styles, Outlook traps, table layout issues, and accessibility gaps.
Parse Tailwind utility classes into equivalent plain CSS for non-Tailwind projects.
Surgically repair malformed CSV rows one at a time: unescaped (stray) quotes, mixed delimiters (tab/semicolon/comma in the same file), BOM-prefixed headers, CRLF/CR line endings and trailing empty lines. The surgeon parses tolerantly, shows a row-level red/green diff of every change it made (before → after, with the repair reason tagged), lists the rows it accepted unchanged, and emits the cleaned CSV. Optional AI repair can review suspicious rows after the deterministic pass. It complements the CSV Validator (which only reports problems) by actually fixing the damaged rows.
Format and beautify minified or messy CSS code into readable, well-indented stylesheets
Map messy CSV headers onto a clean target schema. Paste a CSV whose first row holds inconsistent column names (Customer ID, user_id, customerId, CUST_ID…) plus your target schema (one column per line) and an optional "alias=target" dictionary. Each source header is resolved through four layered passes — exact, dictionary, normalized (strips case/accents/separators/camelCase), then fuzzy edit-distance — and shown in a mapping table with method and confidence, plus target coverage and an optional normalized CSV export.
Compress HTML by removing comments, collapsing whitespace and minifying inline CSS/JS
Network
Dissect the HTTP/3 over QUIC handshake byte-by-byte. Visualise the 1-RTT fresh handshake, session-ticket resumption, and 0-RTT early-data scenarios, with sequence diagrams, per-packet field layouts, the Retry packet, and a side-by-side comparison against TCP + TLS 1.3. Built for interview prep, protocol learning, and performance engineering.
Beautify or minify SQL with full control over dialect (PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, SQL Server/T-SQL, BigQuery, Snowflake, and more), keyword / identifier / function casing, indent style (standard, tabular-left, tabular-right), and spacing between statements. Produces a syntax-highlighted, copy-ready result with live size and statement stats.
Plan and visualise an API latency budget. Enter a P99 target (e.g. ≤ 300ms) and per-stage allocations (DNS, TCP, TLS, TTFB, Processing, Network) to see a live waterfall, budget utilisation, and over-budget warnings. Optionally paste an OpenTelemetry or Datadog trace to reverse-engineer a measured allocation.
An interactive JSONPath REPL that runs multi-step query pipelines against any JSON. Write one JSONPath expression per line (e.g. $..book[?(@.price<10)] then $[0:5]) and see each step's matches with counts, paths, and values — plus a shareable URL that encodes your data and pipeline. Supports recursive descent ($..), wildcards ([*]), filters ([?(@.price<10)]), slices ([0:5:2]), and negative indices.
Parse a 5-part / 6-part / Quartz cron expression into a plain-language schedule description, show the field-by-field breakdown, and list the next N execution times in any IANA timezone — with an AI-generated natural-language explanation in your language