A workbench
for your words.
Count. Clean. Format. Encode.
Keep your text on your own side of the browser.
Base64 is encoding. JSON formatting is parsing. Neither is encryption. Know the transformation →
Small transformations. Explicit contracts.
TextHive gathers five local text utilities: a whitespace-aware counter with Unicode code-point metrics, a four-mode case converter, a JSON parse-and-reprint formatter, a URL component encoder/decoder, and a UTF-8 Base64 text tool. The ide-style homepage keeps a counter handy; each dedicated page documents the rules that another site might implement differently.
Word counts split on whitespace—important for CJK text without spaces. JSON formatting explains everyday parse failures such as trailing commas and single quotes. Encoding pages stress a simple warning: percent-encoding and Base64 are reversible representations, not encryption, and decoded untrusted content should not be executed.
Use these tools to unblock formatting chores, then copy results back into your editor. Prefer the guide when you need a longer explanation of invariants, security boundaries, and round-trip habits. For privacy and hosting disclosures, read the privacy policy; converter arithmetic itself runs in the page you loaded.
Open the encoding guide →What happens to my inputs?
Calculations run in this page. No account or upload is required for these text tools. See the privacy policy for hosting and contact details.
How should I use a result?
Keep source text, verify the mode you selected, and skim outputs—especially decoded or reformatted production snippets—before replacing originals.
Can I report an issue?
Yes. The contact page helps you include a sample and the output you expected.
Is Base64 secret storage?
No. It is reversible encoding. Use a real secret manager for credentials.
Local text transforms with explicit rules
TextHive is the product name of the site operated at webtoolshive.com. Word counting, case changes, JSON formatting, URL component encoding, and Base64 text conversion run in your browser so drafts and payloads do not need an upload just to be reshaped. Each page documents counting or encoding conventions and calls out safety notes for decode paths.
Open a tool from the workspace list, keep fixtures for regressions, and read the guide before citing counts in editorial workflows. Privacy policy describes local inputs, hosting logs, and browser storage.
Read the text guide →