Utility Tools
Utility tools are the ones you open once and forget about until the next time: a countdown for a meeting that started late, a stopwatch for something you are timing by hand, a wheel to settle a decision nobody wants to make, a counter for the tally you keep losing track of.
Craftisle has 19 of them. They run in the browser with no account, so you can open one on a shared screen or a borrowed machine without signing into anything.
Timers and focus
Countdown runs a timer to a target moment, Stopwatch measures elapsed time with lap splits, and Pomodoro Timer structures work into the usual focus and break intervals. They cover the three different questions people actually have: how much is left, how long did that take, and when should I stop.
Unix Timestamp Converter translates between epoch seconds and readable dates — the tool you need whenever logs and humans disagree about time.
Randomness and tallying
Spin Wheel picks between options you supply, Coin Flip settles the binary case, Counter keeps a running tally, and Scoreboard tracks points in real time. These replace the improvised alternatives — arguing, or counting on fingers.
Discord Timestamp Generator produces the formatted timestamp strings Discord renders per-viewer, which is otherwise a fiddly manual lookup.
Nothing to install, nothing to sign into
These are the tools most likely to be opened on a machine that is not yours — a classroom display, a meeting room screen, a shared laptop. No account means no cleanup afterwards.
They are also lightweight enough to keep open in a tab for a whole session without slowing anything down.
Frequently asked questions
Are these utility tools free?
Yes. All 19 tools are free with no account and no usage limit.
Do timers keep running in a background tab?
They continue while the tab is open. Browsers throttle background tabs, so keep the tab visible for accurate timing.
Is any data stored?
No. These tools run client-side and do not store your input or results.
Can I use them on a shared screen?
Yes. There is no account to sign into, so nothing is left behind on a shared machine.