Razi Web Tools

Reverse percent-encoding with decodeURIComponent, turning %20-style escapes back into the characters they stand for. Returns JSON { decoded }. A malformed or truncated escape sequence is rejected with an error rather than passed through. Note that '+' is left as a literal plus, not converted to a space. It understands percent-escapes and nothing else: Base64 text and JWTs pass through unchanged or fail, rather than being decoded. It is the exact inverse of encode_url.

Percent-encode a string with encodeURIComponent so reserved characters survive transport inside a URL. Returns JSON { encoded }. It escapes the structural characters too — : / ? # & = all become %XX — so it is for a single query-string value or path segment, NOT for a whole address you still want to be clickable. This is escaping for URLs only. It is the wrong transform for making binary-unsafe content fit in JSON, an HTTP header or a data URI, which call for Base64 rather than percent-encoding. Reverse it with decode_url.

Read a web page's metadata without downloading any images. Returns JSON { url, finalUrl, title, description, siteName, canonical, lang, themeColor, author, generator, feeds, openGraph, twitter, icons, cached }, where `feeds` is an array of RSS/Atom URLs, `openGraph` and `twitter` are the complete tag sets as string maps, and any tag the page does not declare is simply omitted. `icons` is always an empty array here because icon resolution is switched off — call fetch_site_logo when the caller wants a logo, favicon or icon. `finalUrl` is the address after redirects (up to 3 hops are followed), which is how you resolve where a domain actually points. This is the fast, cheap counterpart to fetch_site_logo: one page fetch and no image work. It reads the served HTML only — it runs no JavaScript, so a client-rendered page may expose little, and it does not capture how the page looks (use screenshot_url for that). The crawler identifies itself as RaziMetadataBot, and HTTP status is not checked, so a 404 or bot-challenge page that serves HTML is parsed as though it were the page you asked for. Errors: 400 for a URL that is refused as unsafe, redirects too many times, does not return HTML, or exceeds the 5MB page cap; 504 if the page does not answer within 10 seconds; 502 otherwise. Results are cached for 24 hours and replayed with cached: true; 20 calls per minute per IP, then 429.

Get a company's logo from its website URL. Reads the web app manifest, apple-touch-icons, declared favicons, OpenGraph/Twitter images and /favicon.ico, then downloads at most the first 10 candidates and measures their real dimensions — declared `sizes` attributes are frequently wrong, so ranking uses the measurement rather than the claim. Returns JSON { logo, icons, cached } plus the same page-metadata fields as fetch_page_metadata (url, finalUrl, title, description, siteName, canonical, lang, themeColor, author, generator, feeds, openGraph, twitter), so there is no need to also call it. Use that tool instead if you do NOT need the logo: it skips the image downloads entirely and is much faster. `logo` is the best candidate and is absent when nothing usable was found; `icons` lists all candidates, best first, with real icon assets deliberately outranking social share images, which are usually a wide marketing banner rather than a logo. If the site declares nothing fetchable, a Google favicon-proxy candidate (source "google-proxy") is added as a last resort. Each candidate is { url, source, declaredSizes?, width, height, format, bytes, rehostedUrl? }. Candidates the site declares but that cannot be fetched are still returned last, carrying an `error` field — that is what makes this useful for auditing your own site's icons. SVG logos carry no width/height because they are not rasterised, and a .ico often comes back unmeasured for the same reason. The served HTML is read with no JavaScript executed, and the crawler identifies itself as RaziMetadataBot, so a site that challenges unknown bots yields the challenge page's icons. HTTP status is not checked: a 404 page that serves HTML is parsed as though it were the page you asked for. Errors: 400 for a URL that is refused as unsafe, does not return HTML, or exceeds the 5MB page cap; 504 if the page does not answer within 10 seconds; 502 otherwise. Results are cached for 24 hours and replayed with cached: true; 20 calls per minute per IP, then 429.

Capture a screenshot of any public web page, rendered in a real headless browser so JavaScript, web fonts and lazy-loaded images all appear. Returns JSON with a hosted image URL — not image bytes: { url, screenshotUrl (the same value under the older key), width, height, format, bytes, cached, source }. When source is "vps" the image is on razi.pro's CDN and every field is populated, except that height is null for a fullPage capture. If source is "thumbio" the renderer was unavailable and a third-party fallback produced the image: the URL points at image.thum.io rather than razi.pro, only width accompanies it (height, format and bytes are absent), and the fullPage, format, darkMode and delayMs options were ignored. Public pages only: every capture runs in a fresh browser with no cookies or credentials, so anything behind a login is unreachable, and a URL that is not http(s) or that resolves to a loopback, private or link-local address is refused with 400. Identical requests are cached for 7 days and return the same image (cached: true), so this cannot be used to poll a page for changes. Out-of-range numeric options are clamped to their stated range rather than rejected. Other failures: 429 over either rate limit, 403 when screenshots are switched off platform-wide, 502 when the render fails and no fallback is available. This is the most expensive call on the platform: it holds a whole browser worker for up to 50 seconds. Limited to 10 captures per minute and 100 per day per IP.

Create a permanent razi.pro short link that redirects to a long URL. Returns JSON { code, shortUrl } and nothing else. Visits through the link are counted, but no tool here reads that count back, and the link cannot be edited, retargeted or deleted through this API. It never expires. The destination is stored, never fetched or checked for reachability, so a dead or mistyped URL still yields a working short link. Only http and https targets are accepted. This shortens an existing address; it does not host anything, so a file needs a public URL of its own before there is something to shorten. No sign-in is required; an anonymous call creates the link unowned, so it will not appear in any account's list. 30 links per hour per IP, then 429.