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Compute MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, and SHA-512 digests for any text or file, entirely in your browser. Verify downloads, compare file contents, generate fingerprints for deduplication, or derive values for APIs that sign requests with a shared secret.
Files are read locally — nothing is uploaded, so you can hash documents, archives, and binaries of any sensitivity. Digests appear instantly for text, and large files stream through the browser's native crypto engine.
SHA-256 or SHA-512 for anything security-related. MD5 and SHA-1 are broken for collision resistance — use them only for legacy checksums, cache keys, or non-adversarial integrity checks.
No. The file is read by your browser and hashed in memory on your device. Nothing is transmitted — suitable for hashing confidential documents.
No. Hash functions are one-way. What attackers do is try candidate inputs and compare digests ("brute force") — which is why short or common passwords fall quickly regardless of the algorithm used.
Hashing is deterministic — that is the point. Identical input yields identical output everywhere, which is what makes checksums useful for verifying downloads and syncing data.
PureKit · hash · Free online tool — files processed locally in your browser, no upload.