ihateimg.cv
58 free image tools that run in your browser and never upload your files
What is ihateimg.cv?
Most free image sites upload your photos to their servers, add a watermark or ask you to sign up. ihateimg.cv does the work on your device instead: 58 tools across converting, compressing, resizing and cropping, privacy (EXIF, GPS, face blur), watermarks, GIFs, developer assets like favicons and OG images, and photo and signature sizes for exam forms. Open a tool, drop in your images, download the result. Free, no account, no watermark.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
We didn't have any backlog of feature request, we just let that — every time we [hear] about a feature once, twice, ten times, you know in yourself that that's a need. We are still today reviewing support as founders of the company. We still do like every day I go and I help for more technical issues.
After 15 years, both founders still answer support tickets daily
Both founders personally handle support email daily, using repeat requests as their feature backlog instead of a formal tracker. The pain mirrors between user and founder — the customer is frustrated, replying is a chore, so the founders feel motivated to fix root causes. This is how 10 people compete with Adobe.
I had like the best customer support call the other day because their marketing team was not upset that their knowledge base wasn't getting indexed they were upset that it was outperforming their dub dub dub like people were getting to the documentation
Public docs outranking your marketing site is a feature, not a bug
A public knowledge base ranks for long-tail 'does tool X do Y' queries that marketing sites rarely answer in depth. Prospects researching a purchase land in the docs, evaluate the product, and convert before ever requesting a demo. One customer's docs outranked their own marketing site — exactly because docs win the specific commercial-intent queries copy can't.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
Read all 2722 playbooks