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Request a tool

To request a tool for Techolm, send its name, the problem it solves, made-up example input with the output you expect, and any limits through Dewiride's website. Check the list of tools first: a tool marked "Coming soon" is already planned. Dewiride, the company that makes Techolm, cannot promise to build a tool or reply by a set date.

Check the planned tools first

The list of all tools shows every tool on the site from A to Z, and each category page lists the tools of its category. Tools that are planned but not built yet are marked "Coming soon" in both places. If the tool you need is listed, it is already available or planned, and a request is not needed.

How to send a request

Techolm has no request form or email address, so requests go through Dewiride's website. Include:

  • the name you would search for, such as "word counter" or "merge PDF";
  • the problem the tool solves, and who needs it;
  • a short example input, made up for the request, and the output you expect from it;
  • any limits that matter, such as file size, number of files or text length;
  • any standard or official document the tool must follow, with a link.

If your organization runs Techolm on its own servers, it can also send requests through its usual contact at Dewiride.

Never send personal or confidential files

Use made-up data in your examples. Never attach personal documents, confidential files, passwords or other secrets, even to show a problem: a short invented sample is enough to explain a task. A request sent through Dewiride's website goes to Dewiride, so if your organization runs Techolm on its own servers, it leaves your organization.

What happens to a request

Requests help Dewiride decide which tools to build. We cannot promise to build a requested tool or to reply by a set date. On https://techolm.com, a tool that has been built appears on its category page and in the list of all tools without the "Coming soon" label.

Tools we never build

Some tools are never built, whoever asks for them:

  • downloaders that copy copyrighted streams from video or music platforms;
  • tools that remove DRM (digital rights management), the copy protection on digital films, music and books;
  • tools that find or expose private people, such as people search, reverse phone lookups and doxxing, which means publishing someone's private details.

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