WikiPlus
Converters · 8 tools

Converters

WikiPlus converters give you quick, dependency-free answers for everyday unit and data-format questions. Convert between metric and imperial (length, weight, temperature, volume), translate Unix times…

100% private processing

All operations happen on your device using WebAssembly. Nothing is uploaded — perfect for sensitive documents.

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WikiPlus converters give you quick, dependency-free answers for everyday unit and data-format questions. Convert between metric and imperial (length, weight, temperature, volume), translate Unix timestamps to human-readable dates in any timezone, switch a single number between binary, octal, decimal, and hexadecimal bases side-by-side, or encode and decode Base64 strings for a quick debugging session. All four tools run entirely inside your browser and keep working if you lose connectivity after the page loads.

Every tool on this page runs entirely inside your browser. Nothing is uploaded to our servers, nothing is cached for later, and no account is required. Files are processed on your own device using WebAssembly modules and the open-source libraries that power each utility, which means confidential documents stay confidential — even if you disconnect from the internet after the page loads, most tools will still finish their job. Pick the utility you need below and start working straight away.

Frequently asked questions

Which date format does the Unix timestamp converter output?
ISO 8601 by default (for example 2026-04-17T14:23:00Z), with options for RFC 2822 and locale-specific display. Timezone defaults to your browser's detected zone but can be overridden to UTC or any IANA identifier.
Is metric-to-imperial rounding predictable?
The converter uses exact conversion factors (1 inch = 25.4 millimetres, not rounded) and displays up to 6 significant figures by default. For engineering-critical work, toggle exact-fraction mode to see the precise decimal expansion.
Does the Base64 tool handle binary files safely?
Yes. The encoder reads files as raw bytes and outputs standard RFC 4648 Base64. For URL-safe variants (replacing + and / with - and _), the tool offers a toggle — matching what JWT libraries and URL query strings expect.