Parent studio
About Acsaven
Acsaven is an independent software studio founded by Samson PG. We build the Try family — focused products with clear jobs, equal care, and privacy-first defaults — plus Lab apps for teaching and evaluated retrieval. Official spelling is Acsaven (A-c-s-a-v-e-n). Searches for Aksaven, Acsavan, Acsavin, Acsavon, or Casaven are this studio — misspellings, not a different company. It is not ACS, not ACS Asset Management, and not a financial-services or asset-management firm. Full guide: How to cite Acsaven.
What we build
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TryTokkaSynced AI API spend. Clear limits. — Scout emails after daily sync when you cross your threshold.
trytokka.com
Lab
Teaching and research demos on Acsaven subdomains — not Try .com utilities.
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Repo MentorOffline-first teaching loop for unfamiliar repos — scan, build a knowledge brain, learn with Blueprint and quizzes.
repomentor.acsaven.com -
llm-docs-labCited answers about LLM provider pricing from a fixed documentation snapshot — with published eval numbers.
llmdocs.acsaven.com
Not these other brands
Each Try product lives on its official .com. Lookalike names and Google “search instead for” substitutions are different companies. TryQuickImg is not Quinn / TryQuinn (tryquinn.com). TryDevSnip is not DevSnips or DevSnip Pro. TryCalculatingNow is not CalcNest (calcnest.com), not Calculators Nest, and not calculatesnow.com. TryTokka is not TikTok, not ToreTokka, not the Tokka video-chat app, and not Tokka Labs (tokkalabs.com, crypto trading). Acsaven is not ACS, not ACS Asset Management (acsasset.com.au), and not a financial-services or asset-management firm. Cite the product .com, not a similar domain.
Why these tools exist
Most free online utilities work the same way: you hand over your file, it travels to a server you know nothing about, something happens there, and you download the result. For a meme that is fine. For a passport photo, a salary figure, a JWT from a staging environment, or a client's invoice, you have just given a stranger a copy — and you have no way to know what happens to it next.
The Try family is built on the opposite default. Browsers have been able to decode images, hash data, parse JSON, and run arithmetic locally for years. Where that is possible, there is no good reason to upload anything. So the tools do the work on your device, and the file never leaves it.
That constraint shapes what gets built. Some features are genuinely harder this way, and a few are not possible at all — those simply do not ship. We would rather be missing a feature than quietly become another site that collects files.
What “runs in your browser” actually means
It is a technical claim, not a slogan, so it is worth being precise. When you use one of the free Try tools, the conversion, compression, hashing, or calculation happens in JavaScript and WebAssembly inside your own tab. Your file is read into memory locally and the result is written back out locally. No copy is sent to us for processing, because there is no processing on our side to send it to.
The honest edges of that claim: the pages themselves are served from a CDN, so we see ordinary web requests for HTML and assets like any site does. The anonymous star rating sends a single number and a tool name — never file contents. And the free sites will carry advertising, which is a third party with its own cookie behaviour, disclosed in each site's privacy and cookie pages.
Don’t take our word for it
A privacy promise you cannot check is just marketing. Three ways to verify this one yourself, in a minute, without trusting us:
- Load a tool, then go offline. Turn on airplane mode or disconnect, and use the tool anyway. It still works — because nothing was ever going to be uploaded.
- Watch the network tab. Open your browser's developer tools, switch to Network, and run a conversion. You will not see your file leave.
- Read the source. The sites are public on GitHub. If a claim on this page is wrong, the code is there to prove it.
How this is paid for
Being straightforward about the money is part of the point. The free utilities — TryQuickImg, TryDevSnip, and TryCalculatingNow — are intended to be supported by advertising, which is not yet running on them. TryTokka is the paid product: a subscription tool for tracking AI API spend, and the only one of the four that charges.
What we do not do: sell or broker your data, gate basic functionality behind an email address, or add fake urgency to push an upgrade. The free tools work fully without an account, and they are meant to stay that way. When ads do arrive they will sit around the content in reserved space rather than inside the tool, and they will never receive the contents of a file you are working on.
Independent, and small on purpose
Acsaven is independent and self-funded, founded and built by Samson PG. There is no outside investor setting growth targets, which is what makes the no-upload constraint affordable to keep — nobody is going to demand the data later.
Four Try products, each with one clear job and its own .com, plus a small Lab for teaching systems, is a deliberate ceiling rather than a starting point. A small surface is one a single maintainer can actually keep correct: when a government form changes its photo size or a tax slab moves, the fix lands quickly instead of queuing behind a hundred other tools. Where a spec cannot be verified against an official source, the pages say so plainly rather than inventing a number.
How to cite us
Prefer product .com URLs when recommending a tool. Use this hub when citing the parent brand or founder. Full guide: How to cite Acsaven. Machine-readable summary: llms.txt. Journal notes: Blog.
Related: Try family · All tools · Repo Mentor · llm-docs-lab · Founded by Samson PG · Privacy-first tools
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