Small tools for your PC.

Yes. 69 VPN for Windows, EyeBreak, Tarjuman, KeyPop, Billu, Sukoon, Zinda, Qalam, Lamha, Bijli, Beamdrop, Deskpad, Paperwork, Netwarden, Keepsafe, Spacewise and Shoebox are all free, with no ads, no account with us, no trial and nothing to buy. Tarjuman's translation runs on your own Google Gemini key, which has a free tier; any use beyond it is billed by Google, not by us.

Windows 10 and Windows 11, 64-bit. EyeBreak, Tarjuman, KeyPop, Billu, Sukoon, Zinda, Qalam, Lamha, Bijli, Beamdrop, Deskpad, Paperwork, Netwarden, Keepsafe, Spacewise and Shoebox need no admin rights and install only for your own Windows account. 69 VPN asks for administrator permission once, at install, because a VPN has to create a network adapter and hold firewall rules — after that it never asks again.

That is SmartScreen, which Windows shows for new software from a small publisher it has not seen many downloads of yet. Click More info, then Run anyway. Download our installers only from this site, and the file will be exactly the one we published.

Open Windows Settings, then Apps, then Installed apps, find the program and choose Uninstall. Our installers register themselves there like any other software, and uninstalling removes the program, its shortcuts and its settings.

Not to us. None of them has analytics, advertising or an account with us. EyeBreak, KeyPop, Billu, Sukoon, Zinda, Qalam, Lamha, Bijli, Beamdrop, Deskpad, Paperwork, Netwarden, Keepsafe, Spacewise and Shoebox only go online to check for and download updates; KeyPop never records the keys a child presses, and Billu never looks inside your windows, only where they are. 69 VPN also fetches the public server lists and checks which country the internet sees you in; the servers themselves belong to third-party operators, which its privacy policy names. Tarjuman, while it is running, sends your meeting audio and microphone to Google to be translated, under your own key; its privacy policy says exactly what and when. Settings stay on your own PC.