Built for Discord power users
DisTools is a set of free, in-browser utilities for everyone from moderators to bot developers. Convert snowflake IDs, generate timestamps, send webhooks, build embeds and grab fancy fonts - all without leaving the browser.
No accounts. No installs. No waiting.
Every tool runs locally in your browser. The only network requests are anonymous, read-only invite and vanity lookups against Discord's public API. Your tokens, messages and embeds stay on your device.
Why use it?
- The Snowflake Converter turns any ID into a human-readable date.
- The Timestamp Generator builds timezone-proof markdown timestamps.
- The webhook sender and embed builder are the quickest way to compose and send rich embeds.
- No telemetry, no cookies, no tracking.
What can you do with the tools?
The collection covers the everyday problems of running a server and building with the Discord API. For moderators there are invite checkers, banner and profile grabbers, nickname and role generators, and a full permission calculator. For content creators there are font generators, emoji libraries, colour converters, dividers and bio tools. For developers there are snowflake decoders, webhook senders, embed builders, timestamp generators and a JSON formatter.
Every tool is designed to be finished in seconds: paste, click, copy. There is no upload step, no account wall and no "premium" tier hiding the features people actually need. If a tool exists on this site, it is free and always will be.
Who is this site for?
Server owners who want their community to look organized and welcoming. Moderators who need to check an invite, a profile or a user's account age quickly. Builders who want a safe, local way to experiment with webhooks, embeds and message formatting before shipping a real bot. And anyone who simply wants a nicer username, a custom status or a decorative bio.
The guides and blog articles on this site exist for the same audience: practical, up-to-date walkthroughs of the Discord features people actually use, written without jargon and tested against the current client.
A note on safety and privacy
Because everything runs in your browser, tools like the token decoder and webhook sender never send your input to a server. A few read-only lookups (invite info and vanity checks) hit Discord's public API directly from your browser, and the results are never logged or stored by us. We do not run analytics scripts, set tracking cookies or sell data - there is nothing to sell.
DisTools is an independent project and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Discord Inc. Discord is a trademark of Discord Inc.
A closer look at the tool categories
Identity and lookup tools - snowflake decoding, account-age checks, invite inspection and vanity code lookup. These are the tools moderators reach for when a new account appears in a public server or when a suspicious invite link is shared. They answer "who is this, when were they made, and where does this link go" in a few seconds.
Messaging and automation - webhook sender, embed builder, message logger and timestamp generator. These cover the gap between a plain chat message and a fully formatted, timezone-proof announcement. They are also a safe sandbox for developers who want to test payloads before shipping a bot.
Appearance and text tools - font and text-effect generators, emoji libraries, colour converters, dividers and bio builders. These are the fastest route to a profile that looks deliberate: convert a nickname, pick a palette, add a divider, and the result pastes directly into Discord.
Planning and reference tools - permission calculators, character-limit references, banner and PFP size guides, and name/bio idea libraries. These exist to answer the boring questions correctly so you do not have to experiment on a live server.
How the site is built
The entire site is static and lightweight. Pages are pre-rendered so they load fast, and the interactive tools are small client-side components with no dependency on a backend. That architecture is what makes the privacy promise easy to keep: there is no application server storing your input, because none of the tools need one.
The tools are also updated alongside Discord's changes. When Discord adjusts a limit, a size or a format, the relevant pages are updated to match, and the blog documents anything worth explaining in depth.
Frequently asked questions
Is this site really free?
Yes. Every tool, guide and generator is free, with no premium tier, no feature paywall and no ads. The site is funded and maintained independently, which is why it stays focused on what readers actually use.
Do I need to install anything?
No. Everything runs in the browser. Some tools make read-only calls to Discord's public API, but nothing is installed, uploaded or stored by us.
Is this site affiliated with Discord?
No. DisTools is an independent project. The name and logo of Discord belong to Discord Inc., and their appearance on this site is limited to identifying the platform the tools support.
How do I request a new tool?
Use the contact page and describe the problem you are trying to solve. Requests that run entirely in the browser and produce copy-pasteable results are the best fit, and they are prioritised by how many people they help.
Do the tools work on mobile?
Yes. Because the tools are ordinary web pages, they work in any modern browser, including the mobile browsers on Android and iOS. Copy and paste work exactly as they do on desktop, and the layouts are responsive so nothing is cut off on smaller screens.
Can I use the site offline?
Most tools work offline once the page has loaded, because they run entirely in your browser. The only exceptions are the invite and vanity lookups, which need a connection to reach Discord's public API.
Where the site is going
The roadmap follows reader requests more than internal ideas. Tools are added when enough people ask for the same thing, and existing tools are refined when a guide reveals a rough edge. The blog grows alongside the tools, so new features always arrive with documentation that explains how to use them properly.
If you would like to influence what comes next, the single most useful thing you can do is describe the workflow you wish existed. A concrete description of a real problem - "I need to check whether an invite is still valid before I post it" - becomes a tool faster than a vague feature name ever could.