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Small tools, used constantly

Utility Tools

passwords · QR codes · random picker · colors
✓ No sign-up 🧰 4 tools in one ⚡ Instant results
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Four small, constantly-searched utilities in one place — generate a secure password, a QR code, a random pick, or convert a color between hex and RGB.

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What's in this toolkit?

A password generator for strong, random credentials; a QR code generator for turning any link or text into a scannable code; a random picker for numbers or names (handy for giveaways and drawing lots); and a hex-to-RGB color converter for designers and developers.

How to use it

  • Switch tabs above for the tool you need.
  • Adjust the options — password length and character sets, the text for your QR code, a number range or a list of names, or a starting color.
  • Use the Copy or Download buttons to grab your result.

Good to know — password security

Longer passwords beat complex-but-short ones — a random 16+ character password with a mix of character types is far harder to crack than an 8-character one full of symbols. This generator runs entirely in your browser using your device's cryptographically secure random number generator; your generated password is never sent anywhere.

Worked example

You need a strong password for a new account and want it easy to reason about. Set length to 16, keep uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols all checked. Result might look like: xQ7#mL2vZ9$pR4kT — 16 characters, 4 character types, scored "Strong."

Frequently asked questions

How long should a password be?

Length matters more than complexity — a random 16-character password with a mix of character types is far harder to crack than an 8-character one packed with symbols, simply because every extra character multiplies the number of possible combinations. This generator defaults to 16 characters for that reason, and goes up to 64.

Is it safe to generate passwords in a browser?

Yes, this generator uses your device's cryptographically secure random number generator (the browser's crypto.getRandomValues API) rather than a weaker predictable random function, and the password is created and shown entirely on your device — it's never sent anywhere, so there's nothing to intercept.

Will my QR code stop working if I close this page?

No — a QR code just encodes whatever text or link you gave it directly into its pattern of squares. Once generated, it works forever regardless of whether this page is open, since there's no external server involved in scanning it later.

How does the random name picker make sure it's fair?

It uses the same cryptographically secure random number source as the password generator to pick an index from your list, so every name has an equal, unbiased chance of being chosen — useful for raffles, drawing lots, or picking who goes first.

What's the difference between hex and RGB color codes?

They describe the exact same color in two different formats. RGB expresses a color as three numbers from 0–255 for red, green, and blue (for example, rgb(199, 62, 114)), while hex packs those same three values into a 6-digit code (for example, #C73E72) that's more common in CSS and design tools. Converting between them is just a change of number base, not a change of color.

About & privacy

Your generated password, QR code content, picks, and colors are created and processed entirely in your browser — none of it is transmitted to or stored on our servers. It's one of Convertly's free, ad-supported tools; see the full privacy policy for details.