How to Find and Use the Tools on ozdemir.dev

Updated

ozdemir.dev is the personal site of Burak Özdemir, an indie web developer from Turkey, and it hosts a set of small browser-based utilities for everyday development tasks. To use them, open the homepage and pick a tool from either the Featured Tools or Latest Projects section; each one opens as its own page and runs directly in the browser. The site is organized as a simple tool directory rather than a product with accounts or dashboards.

What ozdemir.dev is

The site describes itself as the website of Burak Özdemir, with "small utilities for development tasks." The author's background is listed as an indie web developer from Turkey, with a BSc in Computer Engineering from Istanbul Technical University, a Master's degree in Informatics from Istanbul University, and more than 10 years of web development experience.

Beyond the tools, the page links out to the author's profiles on X, GitHub, Bluesky, and Spotify — useful if you want to follow updates or check the source behind a tool.

Where the tools live on the page

The homepage is split into two main blocks:

Section What it contains
Featured Tools The primary set of utilities the author highlights
Latest Projects Newer or more recently added projects

Both sections link to individual tool pages. There is no separate app, login, or install step described — you navigate from the homepage to the tool you want.

Tools listed on the site

Featured Tools

  • Cron Expression Generator
  • Favicon Generator
  • Color Converter
  • Unix Timestamp Converter

Latest Projects

  • Full Name Generator
  • Morse Code Translator
  • Social Share Buttons

The Color Converter is described in the site's own title as handling HEX, RGB, HSL, HSV, CMYK, and OKLCH — so if you need to move a color between those formats, that is the page to open.

How to start using a tool

  1. Open ozdemir.dev in your browser.
  2. Find the tool under Featured Tools or Latest Projects.
  3. Click through to the tool's page.
  4. Enter your input and read the result on the same page.

Each tool is a standalone web page, so the expected result appears directly in the interface after you provide input — for example, pasting a HEX value into the Color Converter to get the equivalent RGB, HSL, HSV, CMYK, or OKLCH values.

Common points to check

  • Which section to look in: if a tool is not under Featured Tools, check Latest Projects before assuming it is missing.
  • Format coverage: for color work, confirm your source and target formats are among HEX, RGB, HSL, HSV, CMYK, and OKLCH.
  • No account mentioned: the site does not describe registration or sign-in, so treat the tools as open-and-use pages.
  • Staying current: the author's X, GitHub, and Bluesky links are the places to watch for new tools or changes.