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WizeFile Beta

Password generator computed on your device and nowhere else

Kind of secret

The fifty-seven other tools

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popularCompress a PDFShrink the file without harming the text. Merge PDFsCombine several documents into one. Split a PDFCut a document into several files. Extract pages from a PDFKeep only the pages you want. Delete pages from a PDFRemove the pages you no longer want. Rearrange a PDFChange the page order with your mouse. Rotate a PDFStraighten pages scanned crooked. Number PDF pagesAdd continuous page numbers. Watermark a PDFLay a word across every page. Create a fillable PDFYour document becomes a form. Sign a PDFYour signature, placed wherever you want. Redact a PDFHidden text is destroyed, not covered. Crop a PDFCut the white margins off a scan. Multiple pages per sheetTwo, four or nine pages on one sheet. Remove PDF metadataAuthor, software and dates removed from the file. Unlock a PDFRemove a password you know. OCR: make a PDF searchableThe text of a scan becomes searchable. Edit a PDFText, shapes and images on your pages. Add a header and footer to a PDFNumbers, date and Bates in the margins. Compare two PDFsThe differences between two versions. Repair a PDFRecover a damaged PDF. PDF to imagesEach page becomes a JPG or a PNG. Images to PDFYour photos become one document. PDF to textA PDF’s text as .txt, .md or .html. Extract images from a PDFPull out the photos stored in a document. PowerPoint to PDFOne slide per page, text stays text. Word to PDFThe content comes through, and so does the page layout. EPUB to PDFAn e-book becomes a PDF. Create a zipGather your files into one archive. Password-protect a zipAn archive encrypted with AES-256. Excel to CSVOne .csv per sheet, accents preserved. Convert a 3D modelBetween .glb, .obj and .stl, losses stated up front. popularCompress an imageLighten your photos without spoiling them. Convert an imageSwitch to JPG, PNG or WebP. Resize an imageIn pixels or as a percentage. Rotate an imageStraighten or flip a photo. Crop an imageCrop to the frame and format you want. Watermark an imageA text repeated across the whole image. Remove EXIF from a photoGPS and camera removed, pixels untouched. HEIC to JPGThe iPhone photos Windows won’t open. WebP to JPGThe format everything opens. WebP to PNGTo keep transparency. PNG to JPGTo lighten it when size gets in the way. JPG to PNGUseful before editing, not after. JPG to WebP25 to 35% smaller. PNG to WebPMuch lighter, transparency kept. Open a Word fileRead a .docx without installing Word. Open an Excel fileRead a workbook sheet by sheet. Open a PowerPointFlip through a .pptx and its notes. Open an EPUB bookRead an .epub without an e-reader. Unzip a fileOne archive or a hundred, a single zip out. Open a 3D modelView a .glb, .gltf, .obj or .stl. QR code generatorA code computed on your device that never expires. Username generatorUsernames you can pronounce. Voice recorderYour voice, recorded on your device. Record your screenRecord your screen as MP4. Record your cameraYour webcam, without sending anything.

The random-draw trap is silent

It’s the most common flaw in these tools, and it can never be seen by eye. To pick one character out of seventy, you draw a byte, which is worth 0 to 255, and many tools simply take the remainder of the division. The problem is that 256 isn’t divisible by 70: the first characters of the set come up more often than the last ones.

The announced entropy then doesn’t quite exist, and nothing shows it: the password looks as random as any other. Here, draws that would fall into the unbalanced zone are discarded and redone. This is measured, and the measurement can be rerun at will from the project’s test bench.

The passphrase draws from exactly 256 words

It isn’t a round number for the sake of it. 256 words give exactly eight bits per word, which makes the entropy calculation exact instead of approximate. A word list of 250 or 300 words would force us to state a rounded value, and so to lie a little.

Five words are therefore worth exactly forty bits, and you can check that in your head. The generator refuses to run if its word list isn’t exactly 256 distinct words: a wrong entropy is a false result, and nothing on the page would show it.

Password or passphrase

A password is shorter and denser. It suits anywhere you never type it by hand, because a password manager takes care of it.

A passphrase is longer and much easier to remember and retype. It suits what you type yourself: a password manager’s master password, a work session, disk encryption, a protected archive.

For the same number of bits, the two are equal. The choice depends on the use, not on the strength.

What entropy means, in plain words

It’s the number of bits of uncertainty for someone trying to guess. Each bit doubles the number of attempts needed. As a rough guide: below 50 bits is short, 60 to 80 is comfortable for an ordinary account, and beyond 90 is needlessly strong for everyday use.

That number only holds for a secret that is truly drawn at random. A password chosen by a human, even a complicated one, is worth much less than its length suggests: that’s exactly why these generators exist.

Nothing is saved and nothing is transmitted

The secret is made in your browser by the system’s cryptographic generator. It isn’t sent, kept or written to the browser’s storage. Leaving the page erases it for good: write it down or save it in your password manager before you go.

Frequently asked questions

Is my password sent anywhere? No. It’s made in your browser by the system’s cryptographic generator, and it doesn’t leave.

Is it saved in my browser? No. Leaving the page erases it for good: write it down or save it in your password manager before you go.

Why does the word list have exactly 256 words? Because 256 words give exactly eight bits per word, which makes the entropy calculation exact instead of approximate.

How many bits should I aim for? Below 50 bits is short, 60 to 80 is comfortable for an ordinary account, and beyond 90 is needlessly strong for everyday use.

Should I prefer a password or a passphrase? For the same number of bits, the two are equal. A passphrase suits what you retype yourself; a password suits what a password manager remembers for you.