Minecraft tools for players, builders and server owners.

Look up players and UUIDs, inspect skins, check whether a server is online and work out Nether coordinates. No account needed.

Live 15 tools are ready to use, with more planned.

Why build another Minecraft tools site?

Most of the tools people use for Minecraft already exist somewhere. They're just spread across dozens of sites, often buried under pop-ups, or quietly out of date for the current version.

  1. The answer comes first

    Results sit at the top of the page. The explanation of how they were worked out comes after, for anyone who wants it.

  2. Clear about versions

    Minecraft changes between releases and between Java and Bedrock. Tools and guides say which versions they apply to.

  3. No account needed

    You shouldn't have to sign up to convert a coordinate or check a server. Where a tool can run entirely in your browser, it will.

  4. Made by people who build for Minecraft

    The team behind the site also makes Minecraft plugins, mods, builds and Discord bots.

Tools you can use now

A few of the tools that are live. None of them need an account.

All tools
  • Player Lookup

    Player tools

    See a Java Edition player’s UUID, skin and cape from their username or UUID.

    Live
  • Server Status

    Server tools

    Check whether a Java or Bedrock server is online, its version, player count and MOTD.

    Live
  • Convert coordinates between the Overworld and the Nether so linked portals line up.

    Live
  • Skin Viewer

    Skin tools

    Rotate a skin in 3D, toggle the outer layer and switch between classic and slim arms.

    Live
  • Gradient Generator

    Generators

    Blend text between colours and copy it as MiniMessage, plugin hex codes or a vanilla text component.

    Live

Guides

Explanations to go with the tools

Some questions need more than a calculator. These guides explain the systems behind the tools, so the numbers make sense.

All guides
  • Convert Overworld and Nether coordinates with the 1:8 rule, handle negative numbers correctly, and place portals so they link where you expect.

  • Find the UUID of a Java Edition account from its username, tell the dashed and undashed forms apart, and get the offline-mode UUID a server uses when online mode is off.

  • Check a Java or Bedrock server’s status from its address, read what the result means, and work out why a running server can still look offline.

  • Turn on the whitelist for a Java Edition server, add players with commands or a whitelist.json file, and avoid the online-mode and operator surprises.

Also see the tips for quick fixes and the reference pages for tables to look things up.

Support and feedback

A public support channel is not available yet. The planned Discord server will handle bug reports, feature requests and questions when it opens.

Not open yet

The Discord server hasn't opened yet. The invite will be posted on the support page when it does.

Go to the support page