Informeek has been publishing since September 2024. It covers technology, business, cricket and football, travel and entertainment — and it builds free tools that run in your browser.
Why this site exists
I’m not a journalist by training, and Informeek doesn’t pretend to be a newsroom. It started because I kept hitting the same wall: searching for a straight answer about a phone, a business decision or a piece of software, and finding pages that were either thin rewrites of a press release or padded so heavily the answer was buried three scrolls down.
Eventually it seemed easier to write the version I’d wanted to find. There’s no editorial board here and no content team — just one person who reads closely, tests things where testing is possible, and has a low tolerance for pages that waste your time.
What gets covered, and what doesn’t
The subjects here are the ones I follow closely enough to have something useful to say. Technology and business because I use and buy in both constantly. Cricket and football because I watch them properly rather than checking scores afterwards. Travel because I’ve done enough of it to know which advice survives contact with an actual trip.
Where I don’t know a subject well, I don’t cover it. That’s why you won’t find medical guidance or investment advice on this site — not because those topics aren’t valuable, but because giving that advice badly does real damage.
How the tools work
The tools exist because the alternatives are frustrating. Most free invoice generators want an email address before they’ll show you anything, watermark the output, or upload your client’s details to a server you know nothing about.
These do none of that. They run entirely in your browser using JavaScript — nothing you type is transmitted anywhere, nothing is stored, and there is no sign-up. The trade-off is that we can’t recover your work if you close the tab, so download what you make.
