Convert images
10 formats in — including HEIC, which most browsers cannot open — and 5 out.
Images · PDFs · archives · metadata · nothing uploaded
Every file tool, in one tab.
Convert, compress, resize, crop and rotate images. Merge, split, rotate and shrink PDFs, or pull the text out. Zip and unzip. Read and edit the metadata in photos, documents and music. Make a QR code, verify a checksum, build an invoice or a favicon set. 57 tools, no account, no watermark and no daily limit — and because every one of them runs on your own processor rather than a server, nothing you open is ever uploaded.
Not a claim you have to take on faith — open DevTools, watch the Network tab, and convert something. Or turn off your wifi; it still works.
- 57 tools, every one of them free
- 10 → 5 image formats, in and out
- 0 bytes uploaded, ever
- 0 accounts, watermarks or daily limits
Everything it does
Every tool below runs on your own device. Nothing here uploads a file, asks for an account, stamps a watermark or stops you at a limit.
Compress
Set a quality, or give it an exact size to hit and let it find the quality. Images and PDFs both.
Resize, crop and rotate
Drag an aspect-locked crop box, turn a photo upright, or size it to something exact.
Structural, so text stays selectable and nothing loses quality — except when you deliberately rasterise.
Metadata and privacy
Photos record where they were taken, usually to within a few metres. Documents record who wrote them.
Archives
Pack a folder into one file, or open one somebody sent you.
Developer tools
The ones that touch a token or a customer record are the ones a browser should be doing, not a server.
Make something
Jobs with rules attached, where the rules are the hard part.
Paperwork
Real PDFs with selectable text, not a picture of a form — and the figures you type stay on your machine.
For the fun of it
A photograph turned into something worth sending to somebody, without it ever leaving your phone.
Built to be checkable
The no-upload claim is verifiable in about ten seconds, and once a tool is open it needs no further connection.
Most asked for
- HEIC → JPEG Convert to JPG when the photo is leaving your phone: an email attachment, a printing service, a job application, an insurance claim, or any upload form that rejects the file.
- HEIC → PNG Convert to PNG when the image is text, a screenshot, a document or line art, or when it is going into an editor for further work.
- PNG → JPEG Convert to JPG when the PNG is a photograph and the file size is a problem. Keep PNG when the image contains text, sharp lines or flat blocks of colour.
- JPEG → PNG Convert to PNG before editing an image through multiple saves, or when a tool or specification demands PNG input.
- JPEG → WebP Convert to WebP for images you are putting on a website. Keep JPEG for email attachments, printing, and anything going into software rather than a browser.
- PNG → WebP Convert to WebP for any PNG that is going on a website, especially one with transparency. Keep PNG when a tool in your workflow cannot read WebP.
Install BriskFile as an app
It opens in its own window, appears in your share sheet, and keeps working with no internet at all.
What BriskFile will not do to you
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Your files never leave your device
Every conversion runs in your browser. Open DevTools, watch the Network tab, and you will see no upload — because there is not one.
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No account, no email, no watermark
Nothing to sign up for and nothing stamped on your images. There is no step between choosing a file and getting it back.
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No limits at the download button
No daily cap, no file counter, no "upgrade to download". If the tool starts a job, it finishes it.
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Checkable, not just claimed
Open the Network tab and convert something — nothing goes out. Or load the page, disconnect, and watch it keep working: the tool is already on your machine, and your file never leaves it.
Why a tool like this can be free
Every other converter pays for bandwidth, storage and CPU on every single file anyone puts through it. That cost has to come from somewhere, and it comes from signup walls, daily limits, watermarks and the "upgrade to download" button that appears once your file is already on their server.
BriskFile has none of those costs, because the work happens on the device you are reading this on. The site is static files on a CDN, and the ads on these pages cover the rest. That is the whole reason there is no limit to discover later: there is nothing to ration.