What's New

A user asked for it, so we built a hash type identifier. Paste a hash and it shows which algorithm most likely produced it: MD5, SHA, bcrypt, Argon2, NTLM, MySQL and dozens more. For self-describing formats it decodes the parameters (cost, memory, iterations, salt), shows the matching hashcat and John modes, handles whole lists and dumps, and — if you know the original text — can prove the algorithm by recomputing it. It only identifies the algorithm: it doesn't crack hashes or reveal passwords, and the analysis runs in your browser. We hope you'll use it in good faith — for your own systems, authorized testing and learning. Thanks for the idea; send yours via "Request a tool".

The "remove profanity" tool for audio and video recognises Russian speech and mutes swear words exactly by timecode — with a beep, silence, a duck, or your own sound, no manual editing. What's new: for video, a visual censor mark right on the picture (dim, shake or a red border), visible even in muted autoplay; a live preview of the effect before you download; the tool now adapts to the file with an audio/video switch; a word-coverage slider and word-list import from a file.

Need to make sure a text is clean? The new Profanity Checker scans any text for swearing and slurs across 9 languages, highlights every hit and can mask it to ●●●. It sees through obfuscation too — sp@ced letters, mixed scripts and leetspeak do not slip past. Handy for moderating comments, names, reviews or chat before they go live. Free and instant.

Not sure whether to say REcord or reCORD? Our new Word Stress tool shows exactly which syllable to stress in any English word — and it gets heteronyms right: it reads the sentence and tells the noun «REcord» from the verb «reCORD». Paste a word or a whole text, hear it out loud, and pick up natural pronunciation in seconds. Free, right in your browser.

The poetry analyzer finds the metre, rhyme, syllables and form of a poem, helps you polish your own lines and compare two texts side by side. The idea for the whole tool came from our user Олег — a poet who wanted to break down and refine his own verse right in the browser. Open the poetry analyzer and try it on your own text.

Today we launched personal accounts on Timbrica. Create a profile, earn achievements, climb the leaderboard, and save your favorite tools. This is our small beginning — we hope to grow a friendly community together. Create your account and be among the first!