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Birdor is a calm, developer-first hub of tools, docs, and engineering notes. It's built for people who spend their days debugging JSON, JWTs, URLs, hashes, cron jobs, and backend glue — and want tools that are fast, honest, and quiet.
Modern development is powerful but exhausting. Everyday tasks like inspecting JWTs, formatting JSON, generating hashes, or debugging URLs are tiny but constant. Most existing tools are either noisy, overloaded with ads and popups, or opaque about what they do with your data.
Birdor was created to be the opposite of that: a calm, predictable place for developers to reach for over and over again, without worrying about hidden tracking scripts, login walls, or surprise behavior.
It's built by a developer who spends most of their time on backends, infrastructure, and game servers — with a simple goal: tools that feel like they were made by an engineer, for engineers.
Birdor is growing in layers: practical tools, deep documentation, and a roadmap towards APIs and workspaces.
Birdor starts with a small set of high-frequency, low-drama tools that all run client-side:
No accounts. No ads. No surprise network calls. Just tools that do one thing and do it reliably.
Each tool gets a short, focused guide that explains what it does, how it works internally, and how to use it in real projects. On top of that, Birdor Docs grows into:
Birdor's longer-term direction is to expose its core logic as APIs and developer utilities:
In parallel with tools and APIs, Birdor maintains long-form, practical notes on:
These pieces are meant to be reference material you can revisit, not content marketing funnels.
Birdor is intentionally opinionated about how tools should look, feel, and behave.
I
Each tool has a quiet interface with a single purpose. The UI is built to stay out of your way while you think.
II
Tools should be predictable. Birdor aims for behavior you can reason about:
III
Most Birdor tools are designed to run 100% client-side. That means:
IV
Birdor is written from the perspective of someone who actually writes and operates systems:
Birdor is meant for people who do real work with real systems, not just demos.
Birdor's tools are built for a wide range of engineers and learners:
The common thread: they want tools that behave like a trustworthy shell utility — simple, honest, and always there when you need them.
Long term, Birdor aims to become a tiny but dependable part of the developer landscape: a utility layer you can rely on for everyday tasks, both in the browser and via APIs.
The focus is not on growth-at-all-costs, but on being a quiet, long-lived companion to real-world development work.
In a web full of noisy tool sites, tracking scripts, and login walls, there is real value in a place that's small, boring, and trustworthy on purpose.
Birdor's bet is simple: if you respect developers' time, attention, and data, they'll keep coming back.
Instead of chasing virality, Birdor optimizes for: small, focused, fast, and easy to understand. The kind of place you pin in your browser and quietly rely on for years.
High-level milestones rather than hard dates — the direction matters more than exact timing.
Roadmap
Roadmap
Birdor is a calm, honest, developer-first collection of tools and docs, built for real engineering work.
If that resonates with you, the best way to get started is simply to pin a tool or two, use them in your daily work, and see if Birdor earns a permanent slot in your browser.
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