Validate git commit messages against the Conventional Commits specification. Everything runs locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Generate conventional commit messages with type, scope, description, breaking changes, and body. Follow the Conventional Commits specification.
Validate GeoJSON objects against the GeoJSON specification. Checks feature, geometry, point coordinates, FeatureCollection structure, and bounding box format.
Validate OpenAPI/Swagger spec syntax. Check for required fields, missing paths, and structural issues in your API specification.
Counts characters with and without spaces and compares your text against platform-specific limits — Twitter/X posts (280), SMS messages (160), SEO meta descriptions (160), Facebook posts (63,206), and LinkedIn summaries (2,600). Real-time counting with space/no-space toggle.
Measures return on investment by comparing net gain or loss against the original cost, expressed as both a percentage and a dollar amount. Essential for marketing campaign evaluation, equipment purchase decisions, real estate investment analysis, and comparing investment opportunities.
Git Commit Linter lets you validate git commit messages against the Conventional Commits specification. Everything runs locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded.. It works on any device with a modern web browser.
Validate git commit messages against the Conventional Commits specification. Everything runs locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded. It runs entirely in your browser — no software installation or data uploads required.
Paste or type your content directly into the provided text area.
Yes. After the initial page load, Git Commit Linter runs entirely on your device with no internet connection needed. All processing is done locally.
Validate git commit messages against the Conventional Commits specification. Everything runs locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded. All processing runs locally — no code is sent to any server.
Tools cover JavaScript, CSS, HTML, SQL, Python, JSON, XML, CSV, and more. Check the tool description for specifics.
Yes. Since processing is local, performance depends on your device. Most operations handle large files without issue.
Yes. Formatters use well-known libraries (sql-formatter, Prettier-compatible patterns) and follow widely adopted rules.