100% Client-Side JSON Web Token Inspector

Online JWT Decoder

Inspect JSON Web Tokens with color-coded syntax formatting, expiration timers, and standard claim analysis—100% locally in browser memory.

100% Local Browser Execution Guarantee

Unlike other online decoders that log sensitive access tokens to external servers, Toolstack decodes 100% locally in your browser memory. Your secrets, bearer tokens, and user claims never leave your device.

Demo:
ACTIVE & VALID2315h 34m remaining
Alg: HS256Type: JWT

Header: Algorithm & Token Type

{
  "alg": "HS256",
  "typ": "JWT"
}

Payload: Data & Claims

{
  "sub": "1234567890",
  "name": "Alex Morgan",
  "email": "alex@example.com",
  "roles": [
    "user",
    "admin"
  ],
  "iat": 1738800000,
  "exp": 1799900000
}

Signature

k4Z7xQZ9wK5P8rT2vM1nY3bL0sF6hJ9dG4aC2eX8vU0

Your Base64 data stays in your browser. Client-side only

How JSON Web Tokens (JWT) Work: Structure & Claims

A JSON Web Token (JWT) specified in RFC 7519 is an open, industry-standard RFC method for securely representing claims between parties. A typical token contains three parts separated by periods (.):

1

Header (Red)

Specifies the cryptographic algorithm (HS256, RS256, ES256) and token type.

2

Payload (Purple)

Contains registered claims such as issuer (iss), expiration (exp), subject (sub), and custom roles.

3

Signature (Cyan)

Used by the receiving backend to verify message integrity and ensure the sender is authentic.

Critical Security Alert: Signed Does Not Mean Encrypted

Standard JSON Web Tokens are signed, but not encrypted. The payload is readable by anyone who inspects the HTTP Authorization header. Never place database passwords, API master secrets, or unencrypted private data inside a JWT payload.

Zero-Server Security Guarantee

Unlike online JWT tools that transmit tokens to remote backends for telemetry, Toolstack runs 100% locally in your browser memory. Your production OAuth credentials and user tokens are never exposed.

Frequently Asked Questions

Clear, concise answers to common questions about Base64 decoding, encoding, and specifications.

A JSON Web Token (RFC 7519) is a compact, URL-safe means of representing claims between two parties. It is composed of three Base64URL-encoded parts separated by dots: Header, Payload, and Signature.