Artem K.
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Products by Artem
3 total
How Much Does It Cost? - Know what things really cost. in dollars and lattes
Chrome-extensions
Converting foreign prices while shopping online creates friction. A jacket listed at $200 might mean nothing to someone in Brazil, Thailand, or Poland without mental math—and that's where this Chrome extension steps in. Built for global shoppers, travelers, and anyone who regularly encounters prices across multiple currencies, the tool bridges the gap between what something costs and what it actually means in your daily life. The extension automatically highlights prices as you browse any webpage, making them interactive through hover or click. It instantly converts to your home currency using real-time exchange rates, then goes further: it contextualizes the amount against local costs of living. That $50 hotel becomes "2 days of rent" in Thailand. A $1,200 iPhone surfaces as "546 lunches" in Turkey. This relatable framework—comparing purchases to everyday expenses like coffee, lunch, hotel stays, and rent—transforms abstract numbers into meaningful data points. What distinguishes this from basic currency converters is the inclusion of personal work hours. Users can input their hourly rate and see any price translated into how many hours of their life it represents. This perspective shift alone reframes impulse purchases from financial abstraction into real opportunity cost, which the founder credits as the most compelling insight the tool offers. The product covers 193 cities across 95 countries and supports eight languages, suggesting thoughtful internationalization. It operates entirely client-side with no data collection—a genuine privacy advantage that deserves emphasis in an era of pervasive tracking. The interface employs a glassmorphism design for the tooltip, ensuring aesthetic appeal rather than the utilitarian gray boxes typical of browser extensions. The free tier delivers core functionality: price detection, currency conversion, and contextual comparisons. The premium tier, available as a one-time $9.99 purchase, unlocks savings goals tracking, custom comparison categories beyond the standard offerings, and smart budget alerts. This pricing model—one-time rather than subscription—avoids recurring friction while subsidizing the free experience. The tool fills a genuine gap for international commerce, especially appealing to remote workers earning in one currency while spending in another, frequent travelers, and anyone who finds currency conversion mentally taxing. For its target audience, particularly in emerging markets where local purchasing power differs dramatically from international pricing, the extension transforms window shopping from guesswork into informed browsing.
TurboConvert - Image Converter
Photo-editing
Web designers, marketers, and casual users who routinely bounce between image formats finally have an option that skips the predictable ritual of opening another tab, waiting for uploads, and hoping their files don’t land on a random server. TurboConvert is a lightweight Chrome extension engineered to squash that workflow friction by letting every conversion happen inside the browser, on the user’s own machine. The product emerges from one developer’s frustration with the day-to-day chore of producing client-ready assets—icons in PNG, hero images in WebP, print hand-offs in PDF—without ever touching a backend. TurboConvert re-creates this pipeline as a single popup: drag files or right-click any image already on the page, pick an output format, and receive a download within seconds. Formats supported span PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, and SVG, while PDF handling goes both ways—burst a multi-page document into crisp images or compile a stack of photos into a single PDF. Quality sliders prevent the usual blurred-down exports that plague one-click converters, and every operation is executed inside the browser sandbox, so no data ever crosses the internet. Operationally, the extension adds native hooks to the right-click context menu, eliminating the need to save images elsewhere before converting them. A compact 817 KB footprint keeps Chrome’s RAM diet intact, and the interface defaults to plain English (with German, Spanish, French, Russian, Chinese, and Japanese translations shipping in the same package). The developer formalizes privacy with an explicit statement that user activity data—nothing more granular than location and interaction logs—is not sold, repurposed, or used for credit scoring, a move that clarifies expectations in a space where “no upload” often isn’t enough. Pricing is refreshingly absent from the pitch; TurboConvert as listed is free, and no upsell or subscription gate appears in the Web Store copy. That stance, plus the one-person authorship, frames the extension as a focused utility rather than a venture-scale product. Any user who prefers immediacy over features sheets will find TurboConvert the fastest detour around the clunky web-based converters it seeks to displace.
Web Clipper - Second Brain
Note-and-writing-apps
Capturing web content at scale without sacrificing privacy or simplicity is a persistent friction point for knowledge workers. Web Clipper targets this gap by offering a browser extension that lets users save text, links, and images through a single keyboard shortcut, eliminating the common workflow of bookmarking, copying, or screenshotting scattered across multiple tools. The extension is built for researchers, students, designers, and anyone who mines the web for ideas and reference material. Its core appeal lies in speed and simplicity—content capture happens in under a second, with no configuration required. Rather than forcing users into account creation or cloud syncing, the product keeps all data local, meaning users maintain complete privacy and offline access to their collected material. The feature set addresses the common pain point of digital hoarding: the ability to save selected text, full web pages, links, and images directly into a side panel accessible from any tab. A search function lets users navigate their collection without the organizational overhead that plagues other capture tools. The interface supports both dark and light themes, catering to different usage contexts and reducing friction during extended browsing sessions. What distinguishes Web Clipper from competitors like Evernote or cloud-based clippers is philosophical. Rather than positioning itself as a complex note-taking platform or knowledge management system requiring subscriptions, it prioritizes a single job done well: fast, offline, privacy-preserving capture. The developer explicitly designed around the pain of feature bloat and recurring subscription costs, positioning the tool as an antidote to the complexity users encounter elsewhere. Upcoming functionality includes Spaces, a feature for organizing clips into collections, suggesting the roadmap will gradually introduce structure without compromising the core principle of simplicity. The extension is currently free, with no monetization layer disclosed, making it an accessible entry point for users skeptical of yet another subscription service. The product's positioning on privacy, speed, and local-first architecture creates a clear niche. It serves users frustrated by the gatekeeping of cloud-based alternatives and willing to sacrifice cloud synchronization and advanced collaboration for agency over their own data.