A Google Fonts search tool I made just for the fun of tagging a substantial part of them. You can use it to find fonts by tags (which encompass an arbitrary choice of any genres, styles, vibe or mood keywords I deemed useful), or even by OpenType features and variation axes included (I parsed each font file beforehand to get that info out). The data may be stale, all errors are mine. Enjoy!

A multi-language word lookup tool based on data from Wiktionary I made ages ago. By unpopular demand, I undigged it from the planes of oblivion.

A gradient editor for creating smooth CSS gradient backgrounds blended with a cubic-bezier function in the selected color space — OKLab by default — similarly as per this CSS proposal, which can make for smoother, more natural transitions within the gradient. Gradients with semi-opaque color stops can be layered and the composition can be topped with HSV noise. The output can be copied as a CSS snippet. The tool is an extension of the concept explained in this article by Andreas Larsen.

A font proofing tool for visual assessment of font files: kerning, OpenType features, language coverage and completeness. The app can be also used to explore variation axes in variable fonts. Layout can be checked against a multilingual base of texts containing sample sentences, pangrams, lettering strings — sets of A-Z words preferably repeating the initial letter within. A dedicated tab lists some common type design “gotchas” — edge cases worth looking out for when completing language support.

A hackable text editor created to speed up writing down guitar tabs. The app is built around a feature‑rich text editor based on Monaco (the same package that powers VS Code). A MIDI chord player is included for quick preview of the inserted chords. Keyboard can be used to control playback in the embedded YouTube player.