FAQ
General
Is Doda Toolkit really free?
Yes. Doda Toolkit is completely free and open source under the MIT license. No paid tiers, no premium features, no subscriptions — ever.
How many tools does it include?
80 tools across 8 categories: Code & Data (22), Text Tools (8), Converters (5), Security (7), Network (3), Design (11), Everyday Tools (23), and System (1).
Does it work offline?
Absolutely. All 80 tools run entirely on your machine with no internet connection required. The currency converter optionally fetches live exchange rates if you’re online.
What platforms are supported?
Linux (Debian/Ubuntu .deb + AppImage), Windows 10/11 (Inno Setup installer), and macOS 12+ (Universal .dmg for Intel & Apple Silicon).
How do I install it?
Download the appropriate package from the releases page. On Linux, install the .deb or run the AppImage. On Windows, run the installer. On macOS, open the .dmg and drag to Applications.
Can I contribute?
Yes. Doda Toolkit is on GitHub at github.com/dodatechcom/dodatoolkit. MIT-licensed, PRs welcome, issues tracked publicly.
Privacy
Does Doda Toolkit collect any data?
No. All processing happens client-side. No data is sent to any server. localStorage is used only for preferences (theme, recents, favorites, notes).
Is an account required?
No account, no sign-up, no email. Just download and run.
Does it phone home?
No telemetry, no analytics, no crash reporting, no update pings. Doda Toolkit never makes network connections unless you use a tool that explicitly needs one (currency converter, link preview).
Technical
How is it built?
Built with Electron + React 18 + TypeScript + Vite + Tailwind CSS + Framer Motion. Each utility is lazy-loaded via React.lazy() for minimal startup time.
Can I add my own tools?
Yes. The architecture makes it easy: create a component in src/components/utilities/<name>/ and add one entry to src/registry/utilities.ts. See the GitHub README for details.
Is it available as a web app?
Doda Toolkit is primarily a desktop app, but it also runs in the browser via npm run dev for development. The desktop version is recommended for full functionality.
What is the license?
MIT License — fully open source. Use it, modify it, redistribute it. No restrictions.