About Termiva
88 tools that run entirely inside your browser. Some take a file, most take whatever you type. None of them take a server.
What this is
A collection of everyday utilities: merging PDFs, compressing images, converting CSV, counting words, converting units, picking colours, generating passwords. Some start with a file and most start with a keystroke. They have one thing in common — your browser does the work.
The name is short for terminal, which is also where the look of the site comes from. The ~ beside it is what a shell writes for your home directory — the folder on your own machine where your things already live. Between them they say the whole idea: a command prompt, pointed at your own disk, with nothing in between.
Why it works this way
Almost every online tool like this uploads your file, processes it on a server, and gives you back a link. That made sense when browsers could not do much. They can now.
A browser can read a file you select, run real computation on it, and hand you a finished file back without touching the network once. Everything here is built on that.
So the privacy claim is structural. This site is a set of static files on a CDN. No backend, no database, no storage bucket, because none of them would have anything to do. A server that does not exist cannot keep your documents.
How to verify it
You should not take our word for this. There are two ways to check.
Watch the network. Open your browser's developer tools, switch to the Network tab, and use any tool here. Select a file, run the operation, and watch the requests. Nothing carrying your data appears.
Go offline. Load any tool page, then turn off your WiFi or switch on airplane mode. The tool still works, because everything it needs is already on your device. This check needs no technical knowledge at all.
What we collect
No accounts and no sign-ups. Your files and the text you type are never transmitted, so there is nothing to collect from them — nothing measures what you convert, only which pages get opened, and only if you agreed to that when asked. The privacy policy sets out the full detail, including the third-party advertising that helps pay for the domain.
What this is bad at
Your device does the work, so your device's memory is the limit. Very large files can fail here where a server would cope.
And some jobs simply cannot be done in a browser. PDF to Word, OCR on a scanned document, serious image compression — these need engines far too big to ship inside a web page. We leave them out instead of doing them badly. The tool pages say so where it matters.
Who builds it
One person, in Jordan. No company behind it, nothing for sale. The only running cost is a domain name: static files are free to serve, and no server is doing work on your behalf.
Get in touch
Corrections, bug reports and tool suggestions are all welcome, and the contact page has the details. If a tool gives you a wrong answer, tell us. That is the most useful message you can send.