Independent studio, made in France
FuryBee makes free browser tools, article libraries, games, desktop and mobile apps, and developer products, built and hosted in France with no trackers.
Each universe groups services that do the same kind of job. Pick one, or browse the full directory at the bottom of every page.
Four services that show the range, from a party game to a portfolio tracker.
Browser games
Open a room, send the code, play. Nobody signs up.
Image editor
Ten image tools where the file never leaves your device.
Developer utilities
Twenty-one developer utilities, from a JSON formatter to a JWT decoder, all in your browser.
Dashboard and website templates
Dashboards you can click through before you buy the code.
The latest posts from AI.FuryBee, Code.FuryBee and Infra.FuryBee. Each link opens the full article on its own site.
Ten CVEs fixed in Node.js 26.12.1, 24.22.1 and 22.23.4, including a Brotli decoder out-of-bounds write and several TLS hostname-verification bypasses. Who is exposed, how to audit Docker fleets, and…
Two unauthenticated RCEs fixed in PHP 8.5.12, 8.4.27, 8.3.36 and 8.2.35. What the bugs are, who is exposed, how to patch distro and Docker installs, and the php.ini, FPM, Apache and proxy mitigations…
Use the Prometheus blackbox exporter and synthetic checks to test services from the outside: HTTP, TLS, DNS and TCP probes, multi-step journeys, alert rules and pitfalls.
Compare cache-aside, read-through, write-through and write-behind, then tackle invalidation, stampedes and stale data with practical TypeScript and Redis code.
How modern LLM servers keep GPUs busy: continuous batching, PagedAttention for KV cache memory, prefix caching and vLLM in practice, with launch commands and tuning advice.
How attackers wear down users with repeated MFA prompts, why push and SMS codes are weak against it, and how number matching, phishing-resistant factors and monitoring stop it.
Extensions, a desktop app and developer tools are public on GitHub, mostly under the MIT licence. The websites themselves stay private.
Every public repositoryEverything on FuryBee is designed, written and operated by one person. The services run as containers on a single server rented from Scaleway in Paris, behind Cloudflare, with monitoring and nightly encrypted backups.
The browser tools process your files on your own device, and this portal loads no analytics. Services that need an account, like FinBoard, FuryBee Voice and profyl.it, explain in their own privacy pages what they keep and why.
FuryBee is an independent studio in France. It builds and operates 21 web services: article libraries, browser tools, games, developer products and a few apps with accounts.
Almost everything. The article sites, browser tools, games, news page, Chrome extensions and Dictea are free. FuryBee Themes sells React dashboard templates at $39 and Astro website templates at $29. Optional donations help keep the rest free.
Not for the article sites, tools and games. FuryBee Voice uses Google sign-in, FinBoard is in closed beta for invited accounts, profyl.it is a beta with sign-in through Google, LinkedIn or an email link, Galactic Reigns asks for a beta access code and an account, and Apprends avec BeeBee opens family accounts by invitation.
This portal and the browser tools load no analytics scripts and set no cookies of their own. Requests pass through Cloudflare and are logged by the server for security. Services with accounts store what they need to work and describe it in their own privacy pages.
On a server rented from Scaleway in Paris, France, with Cloudflare in front as CDN and shield.
Partly. Tabee, Dictea, php-deps and several other tools are public on GitHub, mostly under the MIT licence. The source of the websites themselves is private.
