About Us

We build image tools that respect your time and your privacy.

No uploads. No queues. No accounts. No tracking. Just a fast, dependable PNG to JPG converter that does exactly what you need it to do — and nothing else.

Our story

We started this project after getting frustrated with the state of online image converters. Most of them work well enough, but they all share the same problems: you have to wait for a file to upload, you have no idea what happens to it on the other end, and half the time you're staring at ads while the page tries to monetise every pixel of your attention.

We thought there had to be a better way. Modern browsers can do almost everything a server can do — including image processing — so why not just let the browser do it? Your file never leaves your device, the conversion is instant, and you get to keep your privacy.

What we believe

We believe utility tools should be simple, fast, and honest. That means no dark patterns, no fake "premium" upgrades, no email harvesting, and no quietly storing your files for "improving the service." If a feature can run in your browser, we run it in your browser. If we don't need to know something about you, we don't ask.

How our converter is different

0

Files uploaded

Everything happens locally using your browser's built-in Canvas API. We never see your images.

Free conversions

No limits, no signup, no credit card. Convert one image or a thousand — it costs nothing because there's no server to pay for.

50

Files at once

Drop a folder of screenshots and watch them all convert in seconds. Bulk is built in, not a paid extra.

The technology

Our PNG to JPG converter uses the HTML5 Canvas API, which has been built into every major browser since 2011. When you drop a PNG file, the browser reads it into memory, paints it onto a canvas, fills any transparent areas with white (since JPG doesn't support transparency), and then exports the canvas as a JPEG with your chosen quality. The whole process takes a fraction of a second per image and never touches a server.

For the target-size feature, we run a binary search across quality levels — testing values between 30% and 100% — until we find the highest quality setting that keeps the resulting file under your specified limit. This is how we can reliably hit specific file sizes like 100KB or 200KB without you having to fiddle with the quality slider yourself.

What's next

We're slowly adding more browser-based image tools to the family — JPG to PNG, image resizers, format converters for WebP and AVIF, and possibly a privacy-respecting image compressor that handles every common format. Got an idea? Tell us about it.