Free tools that are
actually 100% private

Eleven tools for people preparing for Indian competitive exams — PDFs, images, a 3D atlas, a graphing calculator and a mind-map builder. Every one of them runs inside your own browser: your files are never uploaded to a server, not even for a moment.

🔒  No upload · No account · No watermark

The tools

Open in their own window

Three of these are worth a tab of their own

Most of the tools here finish a job in a few seconds. Three of them are full applications, and each opens in its own window.

3D Earth Atlas

A globe you can actually question. Type a name — a country, a river, a desert, a mountain range, a sea — and the Earth turns to it. Borders, capitals and physical features are all there, you can draw and label directly on the surface, and the whole view exports as a PDF.

Graphing Calculator

Type a function and watch it draw. Roots, turning points, inflection points and intersections are found for you, areas under a curve are computed, and you can mark points and measure the distance between them. Export as PNG or PDF straight into your notes.

My Own FM (Flowcharts & MindMaps)

A canvas for the topics that only make sense once you can see them laid out. Add nodes, join them with curved arrows, change shapes, colours, fonts and backgrounds, drop in images, and let auto-layout tidy the whole thing with one click.

Photos and signatures for exam forms

Every year, applications to SSC, UPSC, NEET, JEE, IBPS, RRB and the state commissions are rejected over the photo and signature upload rather than anything to do with eligibility. The Image Resizer sets exact pixel dimensions and a target file size, and Compress PDF brings a scanned document under a portal's limit.

Every exam sets its own dimensions and size limits, and they change from year to year. Take the exact numbers from the official notification or the upload page itself, then use the resizer to hit them precisely.

Why uploads get rejected

  • File too large — most portals cap the photo and signature in kilobytes. Land just inside the limit, not far below it.
  • File too small — over-compressing fails too. Many portals set a minimum as well as a maximum.
  • Wrong format — JPG or JPEG is usually required. PNG uploads are commonly refused.
  • Wrong dimensions — the right file size with the wrong width and height still fails validation.
  • Signature in capitals, or on ruled paper — sign in running handwriting, dark pen, plain white paper, then crop tight.
  • Poor photo conditions — face off-centre, shadows, dim light, caps or sunglasses, or a photograph of an existing printed photo.

Getting it right first time

  • Shoot in daylight against a plain light wall, facing the camera straight on.
  • Sign on blank white paper with a thick dark pen, then crop close around the signature.
  • Read the exact pixel and kilobyte limits off your official notification.
  • Set those dimensions and that target size in the Image Resizer, then download as JPG.
  • Preview the filled form before you submit — most portals will not let you change it afterwards.
Behind the tools

Why all of this is free

CogniSwift is a revision engine. Paste your notes or upload a PDF and it writes the flashcards, the structured summary and the self-test quiz for you — then runs the most advanced revision scheduling system available anywhere on top of them, calculating card by card the exact day each one should come back to you.

It builds a model of how you personally forget, so no two people get the same timetable. Set your exam date and the whole schedule bends towards it: intervals tighten as the day approaches, so your recall is at its sharpest in the exam hall rather than three weeks before it.

These document tools sit alongside it because every aspirant needs them at some point, and they cost nothing to run on your own device. No account, nothing uploaded, no watermark.

Everyone makes notes. Almost nobody revisits them in time. CogniSwift turns your notes into Flashcards, Summary and Quiz, then works out the exact day each card needs to come back — the day before it would have slipped away. Chapter one is still solid in month six, and everything peaks on your exam date. Works with PYQs and handwritten documents involving complex visuals as well Try it free, no sign-up →
CogniSwift PYQs 3D Earth Atlas Graphing calculator My Own FM Tutorials © CogniSwift