Spine

Free marketing tools, and only the ones that run

This is the tools index. It lists free marketing tools that actually run in your browser, and it lists nothing else.

A tools page where three of the entries are a contact form, four say coming soon and the rest return a sample report is not a tools page. It is a landing page in a utility costume. The rule here is narrow on purpose: if it does not execute and hand you something you can keep, it is not listed, however far along it is.

The rule, stated as a test

Open it. Use it without telling us who you are. Leave with a file or an answer. If any one of those three fails, the tool is unfinished and it does not appear on this page.

Which is why this index is short. Four tools run now and two remain off the public list. The linked count equals the working count, and when one breaks it comes off rather than getting a notice taped to it.

No email wall, and that is not generosity

None of these ask for an address before they run. The reason is arithmetic rather than principle: a wall in front of a utility collects a fake address from the people who would have used it and loses the ones who would not. What it reliably produces is a dirty list and a worse tool.

The useful version is the opposite. A tool that answers your question well enough that you do not need to call us is the cheapest qualification there is. The people who come back after using one already know what we do and why, and the ones who do not come back were never going to.

What runs here now

The llms.txt generator makes a curated site directory from pages you select. The prompt list builder makes a twenty-question CSV you can run repeatedly while checking AI answers. Neither crawls a site or reports a visibility score. You provide the facts and leave with a file that is yours to edit.

The redirect map builder checks old-to-new URL pairs for duplicate sources and loops, then exports a 301 CSV. The LocalBusiness schema generator turns public business details into JSON-LD without inventing ratings, hours, or a street address. Both are implementation files that still need review and deployment on the real site. A download is not a live redirect or a rich result.

Each tool has its own instructions, limits, and a preview before download. Your input stays in the browser for these four. There is no shared account, no upload step, and no hidden result behind a contact form. If a field is incomplete or a redirect map loops, the tool names the problem rather than handing over a plausible-looking broken file.

What remains held

The crawler access checker needs a server route to fetch a third-party robots.txt file, so it is absent until that request path exists and is tested. The headshot day planner is held behind a production capability review. Neither appears as a working link here while those conditions remain open.

What a tool here will never do

No score out of a hundred that we invented. No report that withholds the finding and offers a call instead. No result that changes depending on whether you look like a buyer. And nothing that needs your logins: anything requiring access to your accounts is work rather than a utility, and it belongs in a scope rather than on this page.

If a tool tells you something you do not like

Then you have the finding, and you can act on it with somebody else or on your own. The output is not a teaser with the useful half removed.

Where the fix happens to be something we would do as part of the work, the page says so plainly and says what it costs. 90 day initial term, then month to month at the same price. The industry asks for 6 to 12 months.