Extract. Inspect.Transform the web.

BAngleTools is a browser-first web toolkit that runs entirely inside your browser — no server-side processing, no data uploads. It currently offers fourteen free tools: Table Extractor, a Chrome and Edge extension that detects and exports tables from any web page with support for 27+ table types; six online Unicode converters for Bijoy (Bengali), Krutidev (Hindi), Preeti (Nepali), DevLys (Hindi), Shree-Lipi (Hindi), and InPage (Urdu) font encoding; one online HTML table-to-Excel converter; and six PDF extraction tools (PDF to Excel, CSV, JSON, Text, Table Extractor, and Scanned PDF to Excel with OCR). The platform is built in three layers: browser extensions and online tools are live today, with an automation layer planned for the future. All tools work without registration, accounts, or usage limits.

BAngleTools offers fourteen live tools today. Table Extractor is a Chrome and Edge extension (Manifest V3) that detects and exports tables from real web pages, supporting 27+ table types including HTML grids, CSS Flexbox layouts, ARIA grids, and Shadow DOM tables. It exports to Excel (.xlsx), CSV, JSON, and Markdown — all processed locally. Six online Unicode converters cover Bijoy (Bengali), Krutidev (Hindi), Preeti (Nepali), DevLys (Hindi), Shree-Lipi (Hindi), and InPage (Urdu). One online HTML table-to-Excel converter extracts tables from HTML pages or pasted HTML. And six PDF extraction tools handle PDF to Excel, CSV, JSON, Text, general table extraction, and scanned PDF to Excel with OCR — all running locally in the browser via Web Workers.

The BAngleTools roadmap is organized in three layers. Layer 1, Browser Extensions, is live today — Table Extractor v1.0.0 runs in Chrome and Edge and handles table extraction, cleaning, and multi-format export. Layer 2, Online Tools, is also live with six Unicode converters for Bengali, Hindi, Nepali, and Urdu font encoding, one HTML table-to-Excel converter, and six PDF extraction tools (PDF to Excel, CSV, JSON, Text, Table Extractor, and Scanned PDF to Excel with OCR). Layer 3, Automation, is the planned future layer — it will chain extraction, cleaning, conversion, and export into reusable workflows designed for AI agent orchestration. This layered approach means each tool builds on the same data pipeline, so new tools extend existing workflows rather than starting from scratch.

BAngleTools' Table Extractor runs in Chrome and Edge (both Chromium-based, using the Manifest V3 extension standard). It does not support Firefox or Safari because those browsers have different extension APIs. The six online Unicode converters work in any modern browser with JavaScript enabled — including Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari, on both desktop and mobile. No browser plugin or additional software is required for the online tools. For the best extension experience, use Chrome version 114+ or Edge version 114+, which fully support Manifest V3 service workers.

No. BAngleTools does not require any account, email, or registration for any of its tools. All fourteen tools — the Table Extractor extension, the six Unicode converters, the HTML table-to-Excel converter, and the six PDF extraction tools — work instantly without a login. There is no trial period, no freemium model, and no data collection form. This privacy-first approach means your text and table data never leaves your device. Simply open the converter page or install the extension, and you can start working immediately. This applies equally to the Chrome and Edge extension versions and all online converter pages.

Getting started with BAngleTools takes under 60 seconds. For Table Extractor: 1) Open the Chrome Web Store listing from the product page, 2) Click 'Add to Chrome' or 'Add to Edge', 3) Navigate to any web page containing a table, 4) Click the extension icon and scan. The extension will detect and preview all tables on the page. For Unicode converters: 1) Open any converter page (Bijoy, Krutidev, Preeti, DevLys, Shree-Lipi, or InPage), 2) Paste or type your text in the input box, 3) The conversion happens instantly in real time — no button to press. You can copy the result or download it directly.

BAngleTools runs all processing locally in your browser for three reasons. First, privacy — your text, table, and PDF data never leaves your device, so there is zero risk of sensitive information being intercepted or stored on external servers. This is especially critical for the PDF tools, which handle financial reports, invoices, and legal documents. Second, speed — local processing eliminates network round-trips, meaning conversions, table extractions, and PDF parsing happen instantly. Third, cost — without server infrastructure to maintain, all tools can remain free with no usage limits. This local-first architecture is especially important for users handling confidential business data, financial reports, or personal documents that should not be uploaded to third-party services.

Yes, all fourteen tools on BAngleTools are currently free. Table Extractor is available at no cost during a limited-time launch period. In the future, it may transition to a one-time purchase (buyout) model, but all future feature updates will remain free for everyone — regardless of when they install or purchase. The six Unicode converters (Bijoy, Krutidev, Preeti, DevLys, Shree-Lipi, and InPage) and the six PDF extraction tools are and will remain completely free with no usage limits, no premium tiers, and no hidden costs. There is no subscription, no in-app purchase, and no data-selling model. The project is sustained through the eventual extension pricing, not through ads or user data.

BAngleTools is designed for anyone who works with web data regularly. Table Extractor is ideal for researchers, data analysts, journalists, and students who need to extract tabular data from web pages without manual copy-paste — especially when tables are non-selectable or embedded in complex layouts. The Unicode converters serve Bengali, Hindi, Nepali, and Urdu speakers, typists, and designers who need to switch between Unicode and legacy font encodings (Bijoy, Krutidev, Preeti, DevLys, Shree-Lipi, InPage) for publishing, printing, or document compatibility. The tools are also useful for content migrators converting old-font documents to Unicode, and for web developers testing how their pages render across different font systems.

BAngleTools' online Unicode converters require an internet connection only to load the page initially — the actual conversion logic runs entirely in your browser's JavaScript engine, so it works even if your connection drops after the page loads. Table Extractor, once installed as a Chrome or Edge extension, works fully offline since all detection, preview, cleaning, and export operations run locally without any server calls. Neither tool stores your data remotely, so there is no cloud dependency. However, you need internet access to install the extension from the Chrome Web Store, and to open the converter pages for the first time.