About Metrics Adda
Metrics Adda is a small collection of everyday converters and text tools. Every one of them runs in your browser, loads in well under a second, and asks nothing of you before it works.
Why it exists
Converting kilograms to pounds should take one page load. Most of the results you get for that search do not: they carry an interstitial before the answer, a cookie wall over it, and a form asking for an email address beside it. The arithmetic involved is trivial and none of that is necessary to do it.
Metrics Adda is the version of those pages that skips all of it. There are 13 tools, each doing one thing, each reachable in a single click from the front page.
How the tools work
Everything is computed on your own device in client-side JavaScript. The values you type are never sent to a server, never written to a database and never logged — which is not a policy promise so much as an architectural fact: once a page has loaded, you can disconnect from the network and every tool still works.
That also means there is nothing to sign up for. No accounts exist on this site, so there is no password to forget and no profile to delete.
Who makes it
Metrics Adda is built and maintained by Mouli Bheemaneti, an independent software developer. It is a personal project rather than a company, which is why there is one email address at the bottom of this page rather than a support desk — mail sent there reaches the person who wrote the code.
How it pays for itself
The site carries a single advertisement, in one fixed position at the bottom of the page, served by Google AdSense. There is one ad per page and there will not be more: no pop-ups, no interstitials between pages, and nothing that covers what you came to read.
That unit reserves its space in the layout before it loads, so the page does not jump when an ad arrives. The privacy policy sets out exactly which cookies it involves and how to opt out of personalised advertising.
Accuracy
Conversion factors are the exact internationally defined ones wherever an exact definition exists — one inch is 25.4 millimetres by definition, not by approximation — and results are rounded only for display. The tools are covered by an automated test suite that runs on every change.
They are still general-purpose utilities, though, and nothing here is offered as medical, engineering, legal or financial advice. If a result is going into something that matters, check it against a second source. If you find one that is wrong, please tell us — that is the most useful mail this site receives.
Get in touch
Corrections, requests for a tool, or anything else: moulibheemaneti.apps@gmail.com