Free online generators that run in your browser
Make classroom printables, run fair random draws, and generate names, titles and word lists — no sign-up, nothing to install. Whatever you type stays in your browser, because none of these tools has a backend to send it to. All 31 are free; the site is funded by advertising rather than subscriptions, and your input is never part of what the ad vendors receive.
Classroom
Printable, no sign-up, and built around what a lesson actually needs.
Randomisers
Fair draws with the method stated plainly, so you can check it rather than trust it.
Names
Generators that give you control over the output instead of one button.
Titles
Headline and title patterns that differ by genre, not by shuffling adjectives.
Text & type
Unicode styling and placeholder text, with the trade-offs spelled out.
How the tools are built
There is no model behind any of these and no API call. Each generator is a page of JavaScript with its word banks, patterns and data written into the source, which is why they keep working with the network off and why nothing you type can be sent anywhere — there is no endpoint to send it to. It also means the banks are finite and hand-assembled rather than scraped, so they carry the biases of whoever wrote them, and the pages say so where it matters.
Where a draw has to be genuinely unpredictable — a number, a coin flip, a name pulled
from a list — it comes from crypto.getRandomValues with rejection
sampling rather than Math.random() scaled with a modulo, because the
naive version quietly favours the low end of a range. Where a result only has to look
varied, such as the filler letters in a word search or the jitter in a crossword
layout, an ordinary pseudorandom source does the job. Where it has to be repeatable —
the same bingo batch or the same worksheet next week — a seeded generator is used and
the seed is shown. Which tool uses which is set out in
how the tools are made.
Why there are no accounts
A generator does not need to know who you are. Everything here is built to run client-side, so there is no upload step, no sign-up wall, and no copy of your class list or your word bank sitting on somebody else's server. The trade-off is that anything saved is saved to the device you saved it on — each tool's page says what it stores and where.
The tools are free. The site is funded by advertising rather than subscriptions, and what that involves is set out in the privacy policy. Nothing is paywalled or gated behind an email address.