18 Calculators • 201 Reference Pages • 100% Client-Side

Online Calculators

Precise, private calculators that run entirely in your browser — dates and ages, timesheet hours, GPA and grades, concrete volume, IPv4 subnets and unit conversion. Every date is compared using integer day counts in UTC, so results never shift with a timezone or a daylight saving change, and nothing you type is uploaded, logged or stored.

Date & Time

8 calculators

Health & Family

4 calculators

Exam Eligibility

1 calculator

Education

2 calculators

Construction

1 calculator

Networking

1 calculator

Unit Conversion

1 calculator

Which one do you need?

One row per calculator, phrased as the question rather than the tool. The ten age tools share a single date engine, so they never disagree with each other — they differ in what they ask for and what they report.

201 reference pages

Some questions have one fixed answer and no input to give. Those get a page of their own, worked all the way through, with the matching calculator on it so you can change the numbers.

Age by birth year, 1930–2024

95 pages

One page per birth year: the age you turn this year, the age range you are in right now, the generation the year belongs to and the day counts that go with it.

See all 95 →

Named unit conversions

81 pages

The exact factor, the formula written out, a reference table at the values people actually use and the reverse direction — across 12 measurements and 107 units.

See all 81 →

IPv4 subnet masks, /8–/32

25 pages

One page per prefix length: the mask in dotted decimal and binary, the wildcard mask, a worked block address by address, and how many fit inside a larger prefix.

See all 25 →

How these calculators work

Age arithmetic looks trivial and is not. Months contain between 28 and 31 days, leap years break the multiply-by-365 shortcut, and subtracting timestamps built from local dates gives an answer that is one day out for part of the year in any timezone that observes daylight saving.

Every calculator here converts each date to an integer day number in UTC and does integer arithmetic on those numbers. Calendar ages are built by counting whole months forward from the date of birth with day-clamping — the same convention as spreadsheetDATEDIFand the JavaScript Temporalproposal — so month ends and 29 February behave correctly. The shared engine is covered by an automated test suite that asserts these edge cases on every change.

The others follow the same rule: use the definition, not a shortcut. Conversions go through one base unit against exact factors rather than a table of pairs; subnet maths is done on 32-bit integers, with the RFC 3021 /31 and /32 cases handled instead of a blanket “minus two”; grades and GPA are weighted sums with the target-mark algebra solved rather than guessed. Each calculator shows the formula it applied, so the answer can be checked instead of trusted.

Read the full method on the age calculator →

Common questions

Are these calculators free?

Yes, all of them, with no account, no sign-up and no usage limit. They are plain web pages with client-side JavaScript.

Is anything I type sent to a server?

No. Every calculation here runs in your browser. Dates of birth, timesheets, grades, IP addresses and exam details are never uploaded, never logged and are not written to cookies or local storage.

Do they work offline?

Once a page has loaded, yes. The arithmetic needs no network access, so a calculator keeps working if your connection drops.

Why are there several age calculators instead of one?

Because the questions are genuinely different. An assessment report needs years, months and days at a specific test date; a newborn is measured in weeks and may need corrected age; a pregnancy is measured in weeks plus days from the last menstrual period; UPSC eligibility turns on age at a fixed 1 August cut-off; and a dog’s age has to be converted by size band. Each page is built for its own question, and all ten share one date engine so they never disagree.

What are the reference pages?

Pages that answer one fixed question completely rather than taking input — the age for a given birth year, a single unit conversion with its factor and reference table, or one subnet prefix worked through end to end. There are 201 of them, and each carries the matching calculator so you can change the numbers.

Which calculator should I use for a work timesheet?

The hours calculator. It takes clock-in and clock-out times for a week, subtracts unpaid breaks, splits hours over your overtime threshold and multiplies by a pay rate. The time calculator is for arithmetic on durations and clock readings rather than for a timesheet.

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