All eight work today and all eight are free, up to the limits listed against each one. The four with a recurring job are planned to share one $19/month Avyth subscription; the four you use once are planned as one-time purchases — but none of those are built yet, so there is nothing to buy here and nothing to cancel. When one is ready it will appear on the updates page.
Turn one messy file into the separate, named files you needed.
One PDF holding many invoices goes in; separate files named by invoice number come out.
Runs in your browser
Two PDFs go in; one PDF comes out with each slip followed by its label, in packing order.
Runs in your browser
A folder of aging .pub files goes in; a list of what each one is and whether it is worth converting comes out.
Reads in your browser · converts on your PC
Find what the platform's own reports leave you to notice.
Amazon's own reports go in; a worklist of gaps comes out, each with the time left to file.
Runs in your browser
Retired-Stocky CSV exports go in; one searchable archive that still opens in years comes out.
Runs in your browser
Work out a schedule that survives contact with the real terms.
Your cards as they actually are go in; the month you are debt-free, and what avalanche saves over snowball, comes out.
Runs in your browser
Keep what you published, and check what you disclose.
A site address goes in; the EU AI Act Article 50 gaps come out, each with wording that would close it.
Runs on Avyth's server
A publication address goes in; its public posts come out as HTML and Markdown you own.
Runs on Avyth's server
Five of these read your files entirely in your browser — the file is never uploaded and Avyth never receives it. Payoff Lab works the same way on the figures you type rather than a file. Article 50 Check and Substack Archiver are different by nature: they fetch pages from the public web on your behalf, so they run on Avyth's server. Each tool repeats this on its own page, and the privacy policy lists exactly what is collected.