MyToolster

Directories are the slow lane for backlinks. Article platforms are the fast lane: you publish, you get the link, and good content gets indexed within days. Here are the platforms I've actually published on — with indexing speed ranking, how to boost indexing odds, and FAQ. 1. The lineup Medium (https://medium.com/@mytoolster) — high domain authority. Profile bio with links, public Lists, engage under indexed articles. Dev.to (https://dev.to/fastoolster) — developer-focused, great for tutorials. Canonical URLs supported. Hashnode (https://mytoolster.hashnode.dev) — dev blogging with your own subdomain. Warning: AutoMod aggressively flags promotional "tool list" posts on free subdomains — write tutorials, keep same-domain links to 1-2 per post. Substack (https://mytoolster.substack.com) — newsletter + blog in one. Blogger (https://mytoolstertools.blogspot.com) — Google's own platform, indexes fast. Hacker News / Reddit — not article platforms, but links in relevant disc...

You know the feeling: an AI image generator produces a near-perfect poster, logo mockup, or social graphic — and then you zoom in and the text says something like "SALE NOUW" or has a melted letter. Text rendering remains the Achilles' heel of AI image models. Most people hit "regenerate" and hope. That's slow, expensive, and rarely fixes the problem. Here's a better workflow. Why AI models garble text Image models don't "write" letters the way we do — they predict pixels. Fine details like letterforms are statistically fragile, so longer words and small text come out distorted. Newer models are improving, but they're still unreliable for text-heavy designs. The fix: edit the text, keep the image Instead of regenerating the whole image, fix just the broken text: Erase the garbled text — use inpainting or a cleanup tool to remove the distorted letters while keeping the background intact. Match the original style — identify the ...

Every day, small tasks eat up our time: converting a file, resizing an image, counting words, generating a QR code, formatting JSON. Most people reach for random websites — half of which are covered in ads or ask you to sign up. That's exactly why I built MyToolster : a collection of 50+ free online tools that just work. No sign-up, no watermarks, no installation. What's inside Text tools — word counters, case converters, text diff, Lorem ipsum generators, and more Image tools — compress, resize, convert formats, and crop images right in your browser Developer tools — JSON formatters, Base64 encoders, UUID generators, regex testers Everyday utilities — QR code generators, password generators, unit converters, timers Why browser-based tools win Everything runs locally in your browser. Your files never leave your device, which means your data stays private — and the tools work even with a flaky connection once loaded. There's nothing to install and nothing to up...

Running AI coding assistants like Claude Code or GPT-powered tools can get expensive fast — API bills add up when you're iterating all day. But after a year of experimenting, I can tell you this: with the right setup, you can run serious LLM workflows for $0 a month. Here's the practical playbook I actually use. 1. Start with generous free tiers Several major providers offer free API tiers that are surprisingly usable: free daily quotas, trial credits, and no-card-required plans. They're perfect for side projects, learning, and moderate daily coding assistance. The trick is picking tasks that fit inside the free limits — short, focused prompts instead of dumping your whole repo into context. 2. Use open-weight models via free gateways Open-weight models (Llama, Qwen, DeepSeek, Mistral) are available through several free gateways and playground APIs. Quality has improved dramatically — for boilerplate code, refactoring, and documentation, these models are genuinely comp...