Windows and browser
Free. No account, no telemetry, no installer.
Snip any part of your screen and it stays pinned above whatever you are working in. Paste from the clipboard, click straight through with ghost mode, and drop floating notes anywhere.
Map every GPIO on a GP2040-CE fight stick without reading a table. Test the buttons live through the browser, then export a config file the device accepts as is.
The last fifteen minutes of your screen sit in a rolling buffer and nothing is ever kept. Press the hotkey and that window becomes an MP4, saved instantly with no re-encode.
Each of these started as something I needed and could not buy, or could buy but resented. They stay small on purpose: one job each, no account, and a single file you can delete the day you are done with it.
Actually free. No trial, no paid tier, no account. These are small enough that charging for them would cost me more in support than it would ever bring in.
No. There is no analytics, no update check and no crash reporting. The Windows tools run with no network at all, and the browser tools keep your data in the tab.
Delete the folder. Nothing here writes to the registry or installs a service, so removing the file removes the tool.
One person, working under the name Daelok. Each tool exists because the thing I wanted was broken, abandoned, or ten times the size it needed to be.