Modern web and mobile development often involves jumping between many tools: converting images, testing APIs, debugging GraphQL, wrapping a website into an app, managing data, working with SVGs, CSS frameworks, etc. What if you had a single hub of tools, clean-UI, open, fast, trustworthy? That’s where Innova Dev Tools comes in.
Modern web and mobile development often involves jumping between many tools: converting images, testing APIs, debugging GraphQL, wrapping a website into an app, managing data, working with SVGs, CSS frameworks, etc. What if you had a single hub of tools, clean-UI, open, fast, trustworthy? That’s where Innova Dev Tools comes in.
At InnovaLogic, we’ve built a set of free utilities that developers can access on the web at no cost. They are client-side (or minimal server involvement), fast, easy to use, and designed to solve real developer pain points.
Here’s a full walkthrough of what each tool offers — and how you might leverage them in your workflow.
Below are the tools in the Innova Dev Tools suite, with links, purpose, features, and some use-cases.
Let’s take several of the tools in more detail to show how they can slot into a developer’s workflow.
Imagine you have a nicely designed website (e.g. a landing page, or a documentation site, or an internal dashboard) and you want to let users install it as an Android app without rewriting everything in native code. Web2APK lets you generate the skeleton Android Studio project automatically:
You input site URL, name, package ID, icon, theme, minimum SDK etc.
The tool packages up required manifest, layout, WebView setup.
You download a ZIP with Android project structure.
Open in Android Studio, adjust signing etc., build a release or debug APK.
This saves perhaps hours of boilerplate work, especially useful for MVPs or internal apps where full native performance or trickiness isn’t required. Also good if your site is mobile-friendly already.
Testing endpoints is something you do many times: confirming your API returns correct responses, checking error paths, validating schema, ensuring authentication, etc.
With API Test, you can try GET, POST, PUT etc. No need for Postman installation, especially helpful when you are on a machine where installing extra tools is painful, or you just want something quick in browser.
With GraphQL Tool, you write queries or mutations, send them to the endpoint, inspect results, possibly introspect schema. This can help frontend devs integrate GraphQL APIs without waiting for backend every time; or for backend devs to test or debug.
These are the kinds of things that seem small but eat up time if you don’t have good local tools:
SQLite: many mobile apps (Android, iOS) use local SQLite databases. If something goes wrong (data corruption, unexpected behavior), being able to open the database in the browser, run a query, see what’s in there, export or edit rows is invaluable.
SVG: vector graphics are useful: icons, logos, illustrations. Optimising them (removing unnecessary metadata, scaling, converting) reduces page load, improves rendering. Having a place to preview, edit, clean up SVG can save hours.
Image Convert: converting formats (e.g. from PNG to JPG to WEBP), resizing, compressing—again indispensable when optimizing for performance or different screen sizes.
Up Deeplink helps you work with app link handling: e.g. send user to specific content inside an app via a link, or fall back to web if app not installed. Verifying this works as expected is often more tricky than you’d like; a dedicated testing tool helps.
WebSocket: many modern apps depend on real-time communication (chats, live notifications, collaborating tools). Being able to connect to a WS endpoint, monitor messages, send test messages, see connection status, debug errors etc, is important during development, before full UI build.
Here are some of the things that make these tools especially valuable, compared to ad-hoc scripts or installing many separate apps:
Zero setup: Most tools run in the browser, work immediately, no install required (or minimal). Great for quick diagnostics.
Free: No cost barrier means teams, solo devs, students, open-source maintainers can use them.
Focused & small: Each tool does one job well. You don’t get bloat, or many extraneous features that complicate usage.
Cross-platform: If you’re on Windows / macOS / Linux, you just need a browser. No incompatibilities.
Transparency & trust: Because the tools are part of your website, users feel more confident there’s no “spyware” or data misuse. Also easier to improve or iterate.
Here are some ideas for when and how to use Innova Dev Tools in your daily dev life:
Early debugging: Before even writing client code, test APIs & GraphQL endpoints to define proper schema & responses.
Rapid prototyping: Want to test UI with data? Use random data generator, mock APIs, SVGs/images from convert tool.
Performance optimization: Use the image converter + SVG optimizer to reduce asset size; convert image formats; remove unnecessary metadata.
Mobile packaging decisions: Use Web2APK when you need minimal Android apps fast; for more complex features consider native or hybrid, but Web2APK is great for proof-of-concept or internal tools.
Cross-team coordination: Designers, front-end devs, backend devs can share links to these tools instead of sending files back-and-forth (e.g. SVG stuff, image conversion) to standardize workflows.
While Innova Dev Tools already offer strong value, here are some enhancements you might consider (if not already on your roadmap) to make them even more powerful, improve user satisfaction, and increase reach:
Add authentication / project save features so users can save their configurations (like API test requests, Web2APK configs) and reuse them.
Support exporting tools into other formats: e.g. downloadable HTML/CSS/JS snippets from Tailwind playground; exporting SQLite contents to JSON / CSV.
Add theme / dark mode for the tools themselves (if not already) for comfortable usage.
Include sharing of result links (especially for GraphQL, Randomness, API Test) so team members can see the same response.
Provide templates: e.g. sample Web2APK config; sample Tailwind component templates; sample GraphQL queries; sample WebSocket message logs.
Integration with cloud storage or GitHub / Gist so users can import / export their config / data easily.
Here’s a small “walk-through” to help newcomers start using some tools immediately.
Open the Web2APK tool.
Enter your website URL (the dashboard). Set App Name, Package ID (reverse domain style, e.g. com.mycompany.dashboard).
Upload an icon image (PNG or SVG). Choose theme: maybe Day/Night, Material3, maybe without ActionBar so full screen.
Configure minimum SDK (higher min SDK means more modern features but fewer old devices).
Click Generate Project ZIP. Download, unzip in your development environment.
Open in Android Studio, modify signing configs, build APK, test on device / emulator.
Navigate to API Test.
Enter endpoint URL, choose method (e.g. POST), set headers (e.g. Content-Type: application/json) and body (JSON).
Send request, inspect response code, JSON response, errors.
If GraphQL is involved, go to GraphQL tool, write query/mutation, test with variables.
For your icon set in SVG, upload to SVG Tool, remove extra metadata, optimize paths.
For images, use Image Convert to convert to WEBP or reduce size/resolution.
Use the Tailwind playground (Tailwind tool) to prototype responsive components (e.g. navigation or cards), then copy the HTML + class names to your project.
Here are a few compelling reasons you might want this suite in your bookmarks, or even pin it in your browser toolbar:
It saves time. You don’t have to search for individual tools every time.
Uniform interface: once you know how one tool works, you can quickly learn others.
You can access it anywhere (internet + browser), no need for installs.
Innova Dev Tools is more than a collection of utilities—it’s a productivity booster. Whether you’re a solo developer, a small team, a UI/UX designer, or part of a large engineering organization, these tools relieve many of the small frictions that build up over time.
By centralizing image conversion, API/GraphQL/WebSocket testing, code prototyping (Tailwind), app wrapping (Web2APK), asset management (SVG, SQLite), and more, Innova Dev Tools turns what used to be a fragmented workflow into a cohesive toolkit.
If you haven’t tried it yet, go explore:
