← devtoolbx

Our story

Small developer chores shouldn't mean pasting your data into a stranger's website.

I'm Johnny Mobley. I started building systems for other people in 2000, when I was 16, and I've been doing it ever since. Along the way I automated most of my own work, and the tools I built for myself became these companies. Each one runs on rules I wrote down, not on paid AI calls, which is why it can cost so little.

Formatting a blob of JSON, decoding a token, turning a Unix timestamp into a date: these come up several times a day, and the usual answer is to search for a site that does it and paste the text in. I didn't like sending tokens and payloads to pages I knew nothing about.

So devtoolbx runs those conversions in your own browser tab. The code is on the page, nothing you type in the toolbox is sent to a server, and there's no account. It is a handful of tools, not a full suite.

What works today

What it doesn't do yet

DevUtils still does things devtoolbx doesn't:

What it costs

What you getPrice
DevUtils
Basic license, one Mac, one-time purchase
A native macOS app with 47+ offline tools (JSON, Base64, JWT debugger, regex tester, text diff, converters and more) and one year of updates.$29 once
devtoolbxEverything above, in the browser, no account. An optional $4 30-day pass only raises the result count on the site's GitHub repository search.Free

DevUtils's price is from their pricing page as of October 29, 2026. Prices change, so check theirs before you compare.

Open devtoolbx

— Johnny