Privacy

The short version

224 of the 257 tools process their input locally without sending it to a processing service. Page assets and anonymous usage events can still use the network. One more (the Image OCR tool) downloads its recognition software and language models from a public CDN, without sending your image, which is why 225 in total do their work without your data ever leaving your browser. Your file is read by the page, worked on in your browser’s memory, and handed back. It is never uploaded, so there is nothing for us to store, log, lose or be compelled to hand over. You can confirm this by disconnecting your network and watching a tool still work.

Text to Speech is a separate case: it uses voices offered by your browser and operating system. Browser-reported local voices are selected by default. If you opt into a remote voice, the speech provider may receive your text. Toolvore itself does not upload it; do not use remote voices for confidential material. Screen Recorder keeps recorded media in the tab until you download it, and starts only after you choose a capture source.

There is no account system, so we hold no name and no password, and nothing you do on the site is tied to an identity.

There is exactly one thing we can hold, and this page said otherwise until we checked. After an image conversion or compression finishes, that tool offers to tell you when new tools are added. If you type an address there and submit it, we store two fields: the address itself, and which tool you were using when you gave it. Nothing else — no name, no IP address, no record of what you converted. Our host, like every host, sees the request that fetches a page: the IP it came from, the address asked for, the time. That is ordinary web-server logging, we neither control nor read it, and it is worth naming rather than letting a broader phrase imply more than it can. If you never use that box, we hold nothing about you at all. We do not sell it, and we have never sent anything to it.

The 14 tools that do send something

These tools use network services. Some relay your input through our server; others request a fixed public dataset or connect directly to an endpoint you choose. The table describes those differences, and each tool explains its own behavior.

The URL shortener deserves singling out: making a short link means a third party stores your full URL permanently, on a short public address anyone could guess. That is the service, not a side effect. Do not shorten a link that is private only because nobody has found it.

The one tool that downloads an engine

These do all their work on your device, but fetch the software that does it from a public code CDN the first time you use them, rather than us shipping tens of megabytes to every visitor who never opens the page. The CDN therefore sees your IP address and which file you asked for. It does not see what you put into the tool.

• Image OCR — Extract Text — sends a request for the recognition engine and the language pack you picked — never the image, to cdn.jsdelivr.net. After the first run it is cached by your browser and nothing further is requested.

The 17 AI tools

These send the text you type to Anthropic’s API to be answered, and send the whole conversation each turn — so something mentioned in your first message travels again with your tenth. We store none of it and a page reload clears the thread, but the text has left your device. Keep passwords, API keys, unreleased work and other people’s personal details out of them.

The model is claude-sonnet-5, and no identifier travels with your text — no account, no user ID, nothing that links one request to another or to you. We are an ordinary commercial API customer: Anthropic’s published policy is that commercial API inputs and outputs are not used to train its models by default, and you should read their policy rather than our summary of it. What we have not arranged is a zero-data-retention agreement, so we cannot promise your text is discarded the moment it is answered. That is the honest limit of what we can tell you, and it is why the advice above — keep anything confidential out of these tools — is the part that matters.

Analytics and cookies

We measure which tools get used and whether they succeed, so we know what to fix and what to build. That records the tool’s name and whether it worked — never your input, never your file, never its contents. We set no advertising cookies and run no advertising trackers.

The measurement is done by Umami, and your browser contacts cloud.umami.is to send it. We name the company because a promise about your data is worth nothing if you cannot see who else receives it — and because you can verify this one: open your browser’s network panel and that is the only outside address you will find. It sets no cookies and stores nothing on your device, which is why there is no cookie banner on this site.

Your favourites and recently-used tools are kept in your own browser’s local storage. They never reach us, and clearing your browser data removes them.

If you would rather not take our word for it

Open your browser’s developer tools, switch to the Network tab, and use any tool on this site. For the 225 local-processing tools, Toolvore does not send your input data. The tools listed above make the disclosed requests. Speech services supplied by the operating system may not appear in the page’s Network panel; check the selected voice’s local/remote label rather than treating an empty panel as proof of privacy.