A lot of tools on the web started the same way: a developer needed something, built it, and put it online. It worked. Job done.
We tend to obsess a little longer.
Canned Tuna builds useful little things for the internet. Calculators, utilities, browser tools, reference sites, and whatever else catches our attention. Some are simple. Some are ambitious. All of them get treated like actual products.
That means the words matter. The colors matter. The domain matters. The interface matters. We argue over buttons, spacing, names, and whether something takes one click when it should take none.
We came to code through advertising, art, and design, not the other way around. That probably explains a lot.
Usually, it starts with a domain we can't resist or a tool we went looking for and didn't quite find. We study what is already out there, figure out what bothers us about it, and build the version we wish had been there in the first place.
Then we put it on the internet and open another can.
The work
EXIF.me
View, edit and strip photo metadata. The file never leaves your machine.
Calcaholic
Over two hundred calculators, from compound interest to the airspeed velocity of an unladen swallow.
Sizeaholic
Size and fit calculators, built on real sizing research.
ColorScreens
Every color, full screen, instantly. For display testing, lighting and design.
SpinForIt
Can't decide? Spin for it. A customizable wheel for dinner, classrooms and giveaways.
Rabbit Review Manager
Review management for local businesses, built to earn trust rather than collect stars.
The tin
- Contents
- One small web app workshop
- Ingredients
- Coffee, data, design, disc golf
- Packed by
- Hand
- Est.
- 2026
- Lot
- 001