Small tools, made with care.
BENIBIX is a shelf of free tools for the files people keep getting wrong: Claude Code's settings, status lines, prompts, GitHub profiles, KPIs and reports. Each one does one job, runs in your browser, and gives you something you can paste.
Six things every tool does.
Free to use
No trial and no feature held back today. You open a tool and use all of it.
No account, no sign-up
Nothing to register. Your work is kept in your own browser, and a share link carries it inside the link itself.
Runs in your browser
What you type into a tool stays on your machine, unless you send it to a service yourself. The tools are static files; there is no server that could see your work.
No cookies, no tracking
No trackers, no ads, no fonts or scripts from other servers. The privacy page lists every key a tool keeps in your browser.
Every fact has a source
Where a tool explains how something works, it says where that came from: the program itself, running it, the documentation with a date, or reasoning.
Nothing touches your disk
A tool gives you a file, a script or a command. You read it, and you decide whether to run it.
From idea to release notes.
One tool at a time, each with its own page, its own course and its own release notes.
01researchRead the real thingThe files, the program and the documentation it is about, so the tool explains what actually happens, not what a blog post said.
02buildOne job, done wellA focused tool with a live preview, made from the same components as every other, so they all work the same way.
03testTested before it opensEach tool has its own test suite, and nothing is released until it passes and every page is within its weight budget.
04releasePage, course and notesIt opens with a page that explains it, a course that teaches it, and release notes that say what changed.
Independent, and open about it.
Every tool here is made by Behnia Zarei, a developer in Vienna. BENIBIX is independent: it is not made, endorsed or supported by Anthropic, OpenAI, GitHub, Microsoft or any other company whose products the tools work with or refer to. Their product names are their trademarks and are used here only to say what the tools work with or refer to.
The tools are free today because they are small, run in your browser and cost little to host. If one saved you time or missed the mark, feedback helps keep them coming.