Skip to main content

View Latest

New Delhi31°C
Free online

Tools and calculators

These 283 tools and calculators cover the numbers a recruitment notification, a marksheet, a payslip, a pump receipt, an invoice, a campaign report, a building drawing, an electrical load schedule, a field cost sheet or a month of household bills asks you to work out. Every one of them runs entirely in your browser: the dates, marks, salaries, prices, dimensions, currents, areas and meter readings you type are never sent to a server, never stored and never logged.

Alongside them sit the quantity and load calculations — concrete, brick, steel and paint for one wall, current and conductor size for one circuit, the rating of a transformer or a generator set for one load. These work the same way as everything else on the desk: the dimensions, the coefficients and the material come from your drawing, your specification and your data sheet, and the page returns the arithmetic they imply with every step shown.

Where a tool depends on a notified rate — dearness allowance, house rent allowance, the annual increment — the rate is shown under the calculator with the date it took effect and, where one was read, the source it came from. Rates are revised, so a payslip or an order that disagrees with one of these tables is the document to trust and the table is the one to correct.

A tax rate is held the same way and treated with the same suspicion. GST and TDS percentages sit in a rate table with an effective date and a source, and the calculator offers the rate as a choice beside a field you can still type in. Until a rate has been entered with its source, the tax tools ask you for the number instead of supplying one — and every figure they return is the arithmetic on your inputs, not a ruling on your liability.

Everything that moves with the market is left for you to enter: pump prices, charging tariffs, interest rates, a lender’s quote, the value a vehicle will fetch. A desk that filled those in would be publishing somebody else’s number on somebody else’s day, and calling it your cost.

The same applies to what moves with the maker and the code rather than with the market. A conductor’s current-carrying capacity depends on its insulation and how it is installed, a paint’s coverage on the surface and the number of coats, a concrete’s dry volume on the mix, a transformer’s rating steps on the manufacturer’s series. Those are entered, not assumed — and where a figure is genuinely fixed, such as the mass of a bag of cement, the density of steel or the kilowatts in a horsepower, it is pre-filled and still editable, because a reader working to a different standard changes one field rather than leaving the page.

The desk for a field is no different. A seed rate, a fertiliser dose, an irrigation efficiency or a land unit belongs to a crop, a variety, a district and a document, and no page can state it for all of them at once — so those are entered, while what genuinely does not vary is given: the hectare, the acre, the quintal, the ten cubic metres in a millimetre of water over one hectare, the density of water and standard gravity.

Two words on these pages are not interchangeable. A calculator answers one arithmetic question and is right whenever its inputs are: a percentage, a distance divided by a speed, a bill built from a tariff. A tool returns something you then use — a quantity converted into the measure you asked for, a recipe rewritten for ten people, a sheet printed from the values in the boxes — and its job is to keep the definitions and the rounding visible rather than to model your household. The difference shows up in what is asked of you: a calculator wants the numbers off your document, and a tool wants the conventions your own authority, book or kitchen works to, because those are the parts that disagree between one reader and the next.

Where a figure belongs to a particular exam, board or employer — an age relaxation, a cut-off, a conversion multiplier, a photograph specification — this desk does not publish a table for it. Those numbers are set by the notice in front of you, and a calculator fed with the wrong notice gives a confidently wrong answer. Type what your document says and the tool will judge against that.

Browse every calculator and tool

Calculators

One question each. Type the figures a notification, a marksheet, a drawing, a payslip or a meter already gives you, and read the answer back with the arithmetic shown.

Government jobs and exams

Age and eligibility, service length, pay, allowances, pension and the photograph an application form wants.

Pay, allowances and pension

Gross salary, DA, HRA, increments, PF, gratuity and pension — on notified 7th CPC rules.

Marks, grades and study

Percentages, CGPA conversions, attendance, the cut-off list, study hours before an exam, typing speed and citations.

Text, keywords and alt text

Counts and readability for a piece of copy, phrasings to write against, and alt text built from what an image is for.

Marketing and digital

Click-through, cost per click, cost per thousand, engagement and return on a campaign.

Business, GST and accounts

Tax on a price, margin on a sale, interest on a loan, the documents a sale needs, a valuation and the point a business stops losing money.

Building and construction

Concrete, cement, bricks, steel, tiles, paint and the quantity of each a drawing calls for.

Time and date calculators

Hours worked, elapsed time, the gap between two dates, working days and shift totals.

Finance and debt

Interest on a deposit, the instalment on a loan, what a part payment saves and how long a card balance takes to clear.

Vehicle and travel

Mileage, fuel and charging cost, the EMI on a vehicle and what a trip comes to.

Time, dates and shifts

Hours worked, elapsed time, the gap between two dates and the date a number of working days lands on.

Teacher and classroom

Course marks and class averages, a paper blueprint and a question analysis, lesson timing, seating, groups and report comments.

Teaching and classroom

A weighted course mark, a class distribution, a paper blueprint, a timed lesson, a seating plan and a rubric total — from the figures a teacher already has.

Wedding planning

A budget split and an all-in estimate, guest and table counts, invitation wording and cards, gifts, food, venue capacity, vendors, the day timeline and the checklist.

Pregnancy and baby

A due date from a period or an IVF transfer, weeks, trimesters and calendar months, a feeding log, baby age and the arithmetic between two weighings — with every page saying what it is not.

Nursing and medical

Drip and pump rates, dose volumes, BMI and body surface area, GCS and mean arterial pressure, fluid and intake-output charts, note and handover templates and a staffing estimate — arithmetic only, with the limits printed.

Utility tools

Something you take away rather than a number to copy — a scaled shopping sheet you can print, a cup measured the way your kitchen measures. The rates behind these answers differ between authorities, so each one asks for yours.

Everyday utility tools

Electricity and water bills, how long a journey takes, kitchen measures and the percentage question that has two answers.

Business, GST and accounts

Tax on a price, margin on a sale, a quotation or a receipt, a valuation, a freelance quote and the point a business stops losing money.

SEO and website tools

Titles and snippets measured, copy counted and scored, and the markup a page needs built in the browser and copied out.

Name generators

Baby names, handles, pen names, business and product names, domains, channel names, hashtags and names for stories — built from your own words and stated rules, never looked up.

Social media and content

Captions, bios and tag sets; a dated calendar and a ranking of your own best hours; a script timed in seconds and an export measured against its caps.

Text, keywords and alt text

Counts and readability for a piece of copy, phrasings to write against, and alt text built from what an image is for.

Names for people and handles

Short forms, pen names, usernames and tags built from your own name by stated rules — with no availability check on any service.

Names for the web

Domains, channel names, blog names and hashtags built as strings, with no claim that any of them is free, ranked or being searched for.

AI prompt tools

Twenty prompt builders — chat, image, Midjourney, video, Veo, character, logo, product, script, social, naming, website, code, resume, email, negative prompts, camera and cinematic direction, voiceover and an optimiser. Each assembles text from your brief and sends nothing.

PDF tools

Convert, join, split, number, stamp, crop, sign, fill, encrypt and inspect PDF files. Every page opens your file in this browser and writes the answer back to your own machine — nothing is uploaded.