Sometimes the job is just to resize an image, tidy a piece of text or work out a percentage. URSY.io brings those small tasks together in a public collection of free tools, without requiring an account to browse and use the catalogue.
Version 2.0.0 went live on 2 September 2026 with 400 tools in thirteen categories. The range includes image conversion and compression, text editing, JSON formatting, website checks and everyday calculations.
The current site says 388 tools run on the user’s device. Tools that involve an external service identify that separately. For the person using them, the aim is to find the job, supply the input and get on with the result.
Those same small jobs also turn up inside larger software tasks. An assistant may need to clean text before preparing a document or calculate a percentage while comparing figures. It needs to know what a tool accepts and how to call it.
Giving an agent a way to use the tool#
On 11 September, twenty-one tools gained a shared way to run in supported browser and local software settings, as well as through a separate remote service. A program could call the function directly instead of having to operate a page designed for a person.
The documentation uses a percentage calculation as an example: 12.5 per cent of 200. It is a tiny piece of work on its own. Inside a larger task, it could be one step in comparing figures or preparing a report.
Software can discover the wider 400-tool catalogue, while the documented shared execution support currently covers those first twenty-one. The live API page lists the supported connections as that coverage develops.
For URSY, this is a concrete piece of building for both people and agents. The person gets a tool they can open. Software gets an increasingly useful way to perform the same small job as part of something larger.
The catalogue gives people something they can use today. Extending the software connections gives URSY a growing set of practical services for agents too. A tool that saves someone a few minutes in a browser may also save an assistant from having to recreate that small job inside a much larger one.