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Numbers

Number utilities: spell out amounts in words, convert Roman numerals, switch between bases, calculate percentages and check primes, one value per line.

Numbers

Numbers have their own set of chores, and these tools handle the common ones: spell out an amount in words for a contract or invoice, convert Roman numerals in either direction, generate a numeric sequence with a chosen step, compute quick statistics — sum, average, median, min and max — over a pasted column of values, convert between bytes, KB, MB and GB, and validate a credit card number with the Luhn checksum.

Each tool replaces an awkward workaround. Writing amounts in words by hand invites the exact transposition errors the convention exists to catch; the converter gets it right every time. Number stats saves opening a spreadsheet just to sum a column from an email. The byte converter settles the eternal 1000-versus-1024 confusion by showing both interpretations explicitly.

The card validator deserves a special note: it checks the Luhn algorithm locally, in your browser, so a card number you test is never transmitted anywhere — unlike with online checkers that post the number to a server. It verifies the checksum only; it cannot and does not check whether an account exists.