PixPrep

Great Product will try

plenty of them are already avaible

Keeping this 100% client-side in the browser is a massive win for privacy and performance. Stripping EXIF metadata locally before publishing prevents sensitive geotag leaks that creators often overlook. The target file size compressor combined with WebP conversion solves PageSpeed core vitals effortlessly. Great tool!

Nice, this solves a very real publishing chore. I like that it combines compression, EXIF cleanup, format conversion, and background removal in one flow instead of sending people across a bunch of tools. Local processing and no upload angle is especially strong for images that may contain client work or location metadata.

Keeping everything 100% client-side is a great privacy move, and combining compression with EXIF cleanup solves a real pain for bloggers. The batch processing feature could save a lot of time for content sites. Nice launch!

Keeping everything 100% client-side is a great privacy move, and combining compression with EXIF cleanup solves a real pain for bloggers. The batch processing feature could save a lot of time for content sites. Nice launch!

Keeping everything 100% client-side is a great privacy move, and combining compression with EXIF cleanup solves a real pain for bloggers. The batch processing feature could save a lot of time for content sites. Nice launch!

Combining compress + resize + convert into one pass is a real time-saver for content work. Two things I would watch: (1) does it strip EXIF by default? That matters for privacy when creators publish straight from a phone; (2) batch handling of mixed formats (heic from iPhone next to png screenshots) is where most browser-side tools choke. If it handles both without uploading, that is a strong point vs desktop apps.

Combining target-size compression and EXIF removal makes the workflow practical for a real publishing checklist, not just a one-off conversion. A small preview showing the final file size and which metadata was removed would give bloggers a clear confidence check before they publish.

The browser-based, no-upload approach is the right call for bloggers batch-prepping screenshots, nothing leaves the machine. The one thing I'd love is a bulk convert-to-WebP with a target max-width, since that resize+format step is usually what actually moves LCP on a post.

The target-file-size compressor is the part I'd use most. When quality alone can't hit the target, do you also scale down the dimensions, or stop at the lowest quality setting? And does the background remover only export transparent PNG, or can it flatten onto pure white? Marketplace sellers need exact RGB 255, and that last step is where many tools leave a faint gray fringe around the edges.

Stripping EXIF before publishing is a detail most bloggers never think about until a photo leaks their home location, so it is great to see it built into the same flow as compression. Does the target size compressor work in batches, for example a whole post's worth of images at once?

they thought of privacy as a core idea, really impressed

Clean, fast, and privacy-first. Combining EXIF removal, target-size compression, and background cutout entirely in the browser is a brilliant workflow win for creators. Congrats on the launch!

Keeping the background-removal model entirely on-device is a strong privacy choice. Could you note its approximate first-download size and whether it is cached for later sessions? That helps bloggers know what to expect on slower connections and whether the tool still works offline after the initial load.