Cron Generator
Build crontab schedules visually instead of recalling the field syntax.
Generate sortable unique IDs that preserve creation order.
Generates time-sortable ULIDs: the first 48 bits are a millisecond timestamp, so they sort in insertion order.
26 characters = a **10-character millisecond timestamp** (Crockford Base32) plus 16 random characters (80 bits). The time prefix makes lexicographic order approximate creation order — the whole point of ULID, and why it suits a primary key better than UUIDv4.
The alphabet is Crockford Base32, which drops `I`, `L`, `O` and `U` so transcription and dictation do not confuse `I`/`l`/`1` or `O`/`0`.
Generate 1–20 at a time; new results are prepended to the list and each id has its own copy button.
Set the count
One by default; enter 2–20 to batch, and results land in the list in generation order.
Generate
Each click appends rather than replacing the previous batch (reload the page to clear).
Copy
Copy them one by one in the order you need.
Pick ULID when you want **sortable and short** (26 vs 36 characters, and time-ordered); pick UUID when you want **ubiquity and a standard** (v4 fully random, v7 also time-prefixed, with more tooling and validators around). As a database primary key under write-heavy load, the ordering of ULID is friendlier to the index.
No: the 16 random characters decide, so which one sorts first is arbitrary. The ULID spec has an optional monotonic variant for within-millisecond ordering, which this tool does not implement — keep a counter in your application if you need strict monotonicity.
The exact generation instant, to the millisecond — the first 10 characters decode straight to it. That is the price of sortability: use UUIDv4, or encrypt the timestamp before encoding, when creation time is sensitive.
Build crontab schedules visually instead of recalling the field syntax.
Produce a .gitignore suited to your stack instead of copying one from memory.
Mint signed JSON Web Tokens for testing authentication flows.
Generate random v4 UUIDs in bulk for fixtures and test data.
Generate compact, URL-safe random identifiers.
Test and debug regular expressions with live match highlighting.
Compute MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256 and SHA-512 digests of any text.
Build a robots.txt that tells crawlers what to index and what to skip.