Pea Free browser tools

Tools for the calls, contacts and passwords you handle every day

Pea makes three free tools that work in your browser. Parse shows a contact’s local time and weather next to any US phone number, Paste turns a password or file into an encrypted link that can delete itself after one view, and Contacts keeps an address book that is encrypted before it syncs.

Parse works without an account. Signing in raises your daily weather lookups from 250 to 1,000.

your-crm.com / leads / today
LeadCompanyPhone
EOElena OrtizAcme Freight(212) 555-0148NY·10:42 AM
JMJames MillerNorthwind Supply(312) 555-0172IL·9:42 AM
RKRina KapoorBluewave Labs(303) 555-0119CO·8:42 AM
DSDavid SuarezMeridian Homes(415) 555-0133CA·7:42 AM
TWTariq WellsStratus Dev(808) 555-0165HI·4:42 AM

Illustration with sample numbers. The times and weather are live. Parse adds a badge like these beside each number it finds, in the style you pick: Custom color.

Parse · Chrome extension

The local time next to every number, before you dial

Parse scans the page you are on for US phone numbers and ZIP codes, works out each time zone in your browser and adds a small badge with the local time, a greeting and the weather. It runs in CRMs, dialers, webmail and lead lists, and you can switch it off on any site where you don’t want it.

250lookups a day with no account
1,000a day with a free Pea account
100numbers per bulk lookup
Paste · Web app

Send a password as a link, then see what happened to it

Type a message or attach files, choose when the link expires and whether it should delete itself after one view. Paste encrypts everything in your browser with AES-256 before it uploads, so our servers hold ciphertext and never the key, the text or the file names.

The Sent tab keeps a record of every link you’ve made, including whether it was opened and when, and whether it burned, expired or was destroyed after too many wrong passwords. If a link went to the wrong person, you can delete it before they open it.

Contacts · Web app and extension

Save a number from any page into an encrypted address book

With the Contacts extension, phone numbers on web pages become clickable. One click opens a small menu to copy, call or text the number, or to save it with a name into one of your books. Numbers you have already saved show the contact’s name, and numbers marked Do Not Call ask you to confirm before dialing.

Everything is encrypted on your device with a vault passphrase that never leaves it. The web app at app.pea.dev/contacts is open now, and the extension is on its way to the Chrome Web Store.

Privacy · By design

What reaches our servers

The sensitive part of your work stays on your device. This is what each product keeps local and what it sends to Pea.

Parse

Stays in your browser

Page text, names, emails, full phone numbers and your settings

Sent to Pea

A ZIP code or state when weather is on, and an anonymous device ID that counts daily lookups

Paste

Stays in your browser

The message, file names, file contents, the key and any password

Sent to Pea

Ciphertext, a random salt, a hash that proves someone holds the key, the expiry and the open history

Contacts

Stays in your browser

Names, numbers, emails, addresses, notes, photos and your vault passphrase

Sent to Pea

Encrypted records, how many contacts each book holds and when they change

Signing in also sends your Pea account email, which we use for sign-in and account notices. Details are in the privacy policy.

Area code lookup

What time is it in area code…

Type an area code or a phone number to get the same badge Parse shows: the local time and the current weather there. Every US area code also has its own page with the cities it covers, overlay codes, and the hours when sales calls are allowed from wherever you are.

Browse all area codes by state

Frequently searched

Try Parse on your next call list

Install the extension, open the page you already work from, and the local time shows up beside each number. It’s free, and an account is optional.