Text.is helps clean, compare, sort, transform, count, or format text in the browser.
Paste is a public pastebin service for storing text, source code or other data for a set period of time. It also offers an API for creating, retrieving, updating and deleting pastes, with API keys managed from a profile page. It states that API usage is rate-limited to 60 requests per minute per API key.
Opengist is an open-source, self-hosted pastebin powered by Git. Snippets are stored in Git repositories and can be managed with standard Git commands or a web interface. It supports public, unlisted, and private snippets, multiple files per snippet, revisions and diffs, syntax highlighting, and login through OAuth2 providers, LDAP, and passkeys. It is written in Go and can run as a single binary, Docker image, or Kubernetes deployment, backed by SQLite, PostgreSQL, or MySQL.
GitLab snippets lets users store and share bits of code and text with other users. Snippets can contain multiple files and support version control, commenting, cloning, embedding, downloading, and syntax highlighting. Users can create personal snippets independent of any project or project snippets tied to a specific project, and manage them through the GitLab user interface, the GitLab for VS Code extension, or the glab CLI.
Paste.to is a public paste service for sharing text, code and documents through short, shareable URLs, with account-based management and flexible expiry controls. Content is viewable by anyone with the link; a password can be set for private pastes. It requires a modern browser and notes that its connection is insecure.
Pastemyst is a free and open-source website for storing and sharing text and code snippets, with syntax highlighting for many languages and optional password encryption. It includes an API and API libraries, and its API is rate limited to 5 requests per second.
NoteBin is a pastebin-style website: a note is accessed through a link, and giving the URL to anyone allows them to access the note as well. The site states it requires a modern browser and that it is using an insecure connection, which the site says should only be used for testing.
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Paste is a public pastebin service for storing text, source code or other data for a set period of time. It also offers an API for creating, retrieving, updating and deleting pastes, with API keys managed from a profile page. It states that API usage is rate-limited to 60 requests per minute per API key.
Opengist is an open-source, self-hosted pastebin powered by Git. Snippets are stored in Git repositories and can be managed with standard Git commands or a web interface. It supports public, unlisted, and private snippets, multiple files per snippet, revisions and diffs, syntax highlighting, and login through OAuth2 providers, LDAP, and passkeys. It is written in Go and can run as a single binary, Docker image, or Kubernetes deployment, backed by SQLite, PostgreSQL, or MySQL.
GitLab snippets lets users store and share bits of code and text with other users. Snippets can contain multiple files and support version control, commenting, cloning, embedding, downloading, and syntax highlighting. Users can create personal snippets independent of any project or project snippets tied to a specific project, and manage them through the GitLab user interface, the GitLab for VS Code extension, or the glab CLI.
Paste.to is a public paste service for sharing text, code and documents through short, shareable URLs, with account-based management and flexible expiry controls. Content is viewable by anyone with the link; a password can be set for private pastes. It requires a modern browser and notes that its connection is insecure.
Pastemyst is a free and open-source website for storing and sharing text and code snippets, with syntax highlighting for many languages and optional password encryption. It includes an API and API libraries, and its API is rate limited to 5 requests per second.
NoteBin is a pastebin-style website: a note is accessed through a link, and giving the URL to anyone allows them to access the note as well. The site states it requires a modern browser and that it is using an insecure connection, which the site says should only be used for testing.
