Encrypt text using AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) algorithm
Encrypt text using AES-GCM (256-bit) with a passphrase-derived key (PBKDF2). Output contains salt, IV, and ciphertext as base64.
Encrypt text using AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) algorithm
Hello, World!
Secret message
AES Encryption helps you hash, encrypt, decrypt, or analyze sensitive values for troubleshooting and integration work. Encrypt text using AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) algorithm
Use it to validate implementations against known-good outputs, double-check payload structures, or share reproducible examples with teammates without exposing secrets.
Confirm webhook signatures, compare password hashes during migrations, or decode tokens to inspect claims while debugging authentication flows.
Educate teammates about cryptographic hygiene by demonstrating how salts, iterations, or key lengths affect the result.
Never paste production secrets into shared screens. Generate redacted or sample values first so documentation remains safe to circulate.
Pair this tool with automated tests to ensure any future library upgrades still produce identical outputs.
No. Everything runs inside your browser. Inputs stay in local memory, and nothing is uploaded to external servers.
For production secrets, generate sanitized samples first. The tool never stores data, but you should avoid exposing confidential values on shared devices.
Yes. Adjust the available options, copy the output, and document the exact settings so teammates can reproduce the same results without guessing.
