TXT · Text & Data tools

Binary File Inspector & Editor

Select File
Bytes per page
Hex Dump
Data Inspector
Select a byte in the grid
Navigation & Search
Go To Offset
Find Hex or Text
0total bytes0bytes shown0patches applied

The Binary File Inspector allows you to examine and modify the exact raw byte contents of any file. It generates a traditional hex dump view, displaying the data in three columns: the byte offset, the hexadecimal values, and the ASCII translation.

Interactive Data Inspector

Clicking on any byte in the grid will instantly decode it in the right rail. The inspector automatically decodes the memory at your cursor into 8-bit, 16-bit, and 32-bit Integers (signed & unsigned), Floats, and raw binary string representation. It also attempts to decode sequential bytes into null-terminated ASCII strings.

Hex & Text Search Engine

Use the navigation pane to search the entire binary file (up to gigabytes in size) for specific byte sequences. You can search for a raw hexadecimal sequence (e.g., FF D8 FF E0) or a standard text string (e.g., JFIF). The inspector will stream through the file chunks to find the exact offset without locking your browser.

Binary Patching

You can actively modify the binary file directly in the browser. When a byte is selected, type a new hex value in the Data Inspector to patch it. Your patched bytes will highlight in yellow on the grid. Once you are done modifying the raw hex data, click Export Patched Binary to download the modified file to your device.

Frequently Asked Questions

You can drop any file (e.g., .bin, .exe, .png, .wasm, .db) into the inspector. It will read the file and display the raw byte data in a traditional 16-byte hexadecimal grid.

No. The search engine reads large files incrementally in chunks. This means you can safely search through gigabyte-sized binary files without crashing your browser or causing memory issues.

It changes the byte order interpretation for multi-byte numbers. For example, the two bytes 00 01 will be read as 1 in Big Endian, but as 256 in Little Endian. It only affects the values shown in the Data Inspector's number format dropdown.

Yes. Type any valid hex offset into the Navigation pane and click Jump. The inspector will calculate the exact page and byte offset, load that chunk, and select the target byte.

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