LazyTools

🔒 Every tool runs in your browser — the files and values you enter are never uploaded to any server. How it works

Color Tools

Convert between formats, check WCAG contrast, build ramps and gradients — with exact formulas and copy-ready CSS. Everything computes in your browser, instantly.

Colour, done accessibly

Working with colour means juggling several models — HEX and RGB for the web, HSL for intuitive tweaks, and the newer OKLCH for perceptually even lightness. These tools convert between them precisely and build harmonious palettes, but they also take accessibility seriously: check any pair against the WCAG contrast thresholds (and the newer APCA), simulate the main types of colour-blindness, and pull a palette straight from an image.

Good contrast isn't optional — text that fails WCAG AA is genuinely hard for many people to read. Everything is computed locally, so you can drop in a screenshot of unreleased work to sample its colours without the image ever leaving your device.

Frequently asked questions

Which color format should I use in CSS?

HEX for tokens and copy-paste portability, HSL when you need to derive variants (darker hover states by lowering L), RGB when you need alpha as rgba(). All three describe the same sRGB colors — the converter moves between them losslessly.

What contrast do accessibility rules require?

WCAG AA — the level referenced by the EU Accessibility Act and most regulations — requires 4.5:1 for normal text and 3:1 for large text and UI components. The contrast checker computes the official formula and shows pass/fail per level.

Do these tools upload anything?

No — parsing, conversion and contrast math all run in your browser and work offline.