Tools
This is a collection of tools I have developed for my professional and personal use. Feel free to explore and use them.
Networking
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Visual IPv6 Network Planning Tool
Visually split and document IPv6 address space with nibble-aligned boundaries, shareable URLs, and CSV export.
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IP Address Aggregation Tool
Aggregate and consolidate IP addresses into CIDR blocks for efficient routing.
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MAC Address Lookup
Look up any MAC address or OUI prefix—complete, partial, in any format—or paste CLI output and switch tables to identify vendors in bulk. Longest-prefix matching covers the complete IEEE MA-L, MA-M, MA-S, IAB, and CID registries, flags randomized and virtual-machine addresses, and traces prefix lineage back to previous owners. Every block is browsable by vendor, country, former owner, registry type, and year, and an open MCP endpoint at /mcp resolves one address per call for AI assistants. Everything runs in your browser in 31 languages with no ads or cookies.
Developer
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Free Map Tile Hosting
Free hosted vector map tiles built on the Protomaps Basemap, zoom 0 to 15, served as one PMTiles archive that answers HTTP range requests. Point a MapLibre GL style at it with no API key, no rate limit, and no service level guarantee. The glyphs, sprites, and both libraries are hosted here too, so a whole map can come from a single hostname.
Tools inspired by icanhazip
Major Hayden's icanhazip inspired me to create this series of tools. Each tool is simple. It displays one value, like icanhazip.com does, and it gets tens of billions of requests a day. So much so that Hayden handed the hosting over to Cloudflare because it became such a challenge to maintain.
Each of the
100 hostnames
answers with one value and nothing else. They are simple, robust and
fast. Add the path whoami to any of them
and you get a page with all the possible values.
The code carries a probe that asks every host again and again, then checks each answer. Over 1200 requests the probe found no failure at all. Most hosts answer in about 30 milliseconds. The weather hosts and the address block hosts ask another service, so they take longer, and the page for each group says so.
The whoami page shows the request, location, network, TLS and browser sections, an interactive map, then every request header and the whole request data as JSON. It has no empty box anywhere. It ends with a link to the edge trace, which holds the few values the page cannot read for itself. The map host is nothing but the map, filling the whole screen.
Your IP address
The address the request came from. The version hosts answer only for their own version, so they are empty otherwise.
Location
Where the network thinks you are. These come from the network, not from a GPS fix, so the city and the postal code can be approximate. The region hosts give the long name, then fall back to the code.
Network
The autonomous system and the data centre that answered.
HTTP and TLS
The protocol and the TLS handshake. The bot score arrives only where bot management runs.
Browser
Read straight from the request headers. A shell client sends no Accept-Language, so the language host is empty for most command line use.
Headers and proxies
What your client sent. The headers host lists every request header as JSON. The proxy hosts list the proxy headers they find, and they answer 204 with no body when there are none, so a script can tell no proxy from an empty answer. The xff host gives the X-Forwarded-For chain, left to right, and it is empty unless something upstream sent one.
DNS
These five ask a resolver over the network, so they take longer than the other hosts. The forward check host asks for the PTR record and then tests that it points back at the same address, so it is often empty.
Address block
The allocation from the address registry. This is different data from the ASN hosts. The allocation and the announced prefix can differ, because the announced block is sometimes tighter. These seven hosts ask a public registry over the network, so they are the slowest here and the least predictable. They always answer correctly.
Time
The time of the request, in UTC. Every host here is a slice of the same clock, so they all agree with each other. The full stamp is ISO 8601, and the epoch hosts count seconds since 1970.
Weather
The weather at your coordinates. The data comes from Open-Meteo, which is free and needs no key. Each host asks for the one value it returns, and each one asks a third party over the network, so these hosts take longer than the others. They are also often empty, because the coordinates come from the network and not from a GPS fix.
Miscellaneous
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Random Number Generator
Generate cryptographically secure random numbers with custom ranges, dice presets, batch generation, and history tracking.
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Text Diff Tool
Compare text and code files with side-by-side or unified views. 100% private—data stays in your browser. Works on desktop and mobile with color-blind friendly design using both colors and visual symbols.
Personal
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Florida Schools Explorer
Filter and compare Florida schools by academic performance, flood risk, and livability to find the best area to move.