Inspect raw data
Open arbitrary binary formats and browse their hexadecimal bytes and ASCII representations, using paged rendering even on large documents.
Explore every byte, understand file structure, patch values precisely, and compare binaries—all privately in your browser.
Open another binary file to compare it with your current edited document. Differences are compared byte-for-byte; unequal lengths are reported separately.
Open arbitrary binary formats and browse their hexadecimal bytes and ASCII representations, using paged rendering even on large documents.
Overwrite, insert and delete byte sequences. Search across byte boundaries, replace multiple matches and undo changes before exporting.
Compare the current document against a second binary, jump to mismatched offsets, and export a CSV of sampled changed and trailing bytes.
No. All edits are held locally. Export creates a new binary download or uses the native save picker when supported and explicitly requested.
The studio accepts files up to 512 MiB and reads visible rows, searches and comparisons in chunks. Very large files and highly fragmented edits may be slower on low-memory devices.
Yes. Bytes are treated as binary data; no executable content is run. Edits can corrupt format structures, signatures and checksums, so retain a copy of the original.
Search accepts exact hex bytes or UTF-8 text. Replacement supports different byte lengths. All replacements can be undone, and large replace-all operations have safety limits and confirmation.
Inspect and edit local binary files with a virtualized hex/ASCII view, exact search and replace, undo, comparison, and binary or range exports.
On a disposable copy of a ZIP file, search for the byte signature 50 4B 03 04 and inspect the surrounding bytes. Do not change the signature unless you understand the file format; export a selected range only when a partial binary is what you need.
The 512 MiB input cap is not a performance guarantee. Search, replace, and displayed differences are capped; the difference CSV samples changes rather than listing every changed byte. Editing may invalidate a format checksum, signature, or internal offsets. A download is a new file request and does not overwrite the original file automatically.
Not necessarily. Any byte change may invalidate format-specific checksums, signatures, or offsets; validate the edited file with the format-specific tool.
No. The comparison view is capped and the CSV samples differences; export or compare the binary files with a format-aware workflow when a complete change record is required.