Principle 1
Destination before tooling
The first question is where the image needs to land. Upload checks make the site more than a generic tool drawer.
About the product
PixelProof is built for upload-ready image work, not for waiting on uploads.
The product is intentionally pointed: check the upload destination, fix measurable issues, and export quickly while keeping files on the device.
No uploadLocal processingPreset-firstBatch-ready
WHY
Principle 2
Local-first by default
Checks, resize, compression, and conversion run in the browser so files stay on the device instead of moving through a remote queue.
Principle 3
Closed-loop workflows
A failed check should lead directly to the right editor, not a dead-end article or a second manual upload.
Product map
Three entry points, one workflow.
The site is organized so users can start from action, destination, or repeatable batch work.
Checks
Know whether it will upload
Use destination-specific checks for Instagram, YouTube, LinkedIn, and Amazon before editing blindly.
Presets
Start from a known size
Use preset browsing when the destination is already known and the main task is just getting the output dimensions right.
Batch
Repeat the same rule
Use batch workflows when many images need the same dimensions, format, or file-size constraint.
HOW
How to use it
The intended workflow is short on purpose.
This product is not trying to be a full design suite. It is built around common production tasks where the answer is usually a size, a format, a crop decision, or a file-size target.
01
Pick the surface
Start with where the image needs to land: Instagram Story, YouTube thumbnail, LinkedIn share card, PDF export, or a strict KB target.
02
Choose the right path
Open a preset when the dimensions are already known, or go straight into a tool when the workflow is obvious.
03
Export without upload
The product is built around quick local output, so the last mile is immediate export rather than waiting for a remote processing round trip.
MORE
Feedback & links
The product is still evolving around real workflows.
If something feels missing, awkward, or too slow, send the page URL and the expected output. That is usually enough context to improve the right part of the product.
Email
cenfeng8023@gmail.comBest for bug reports, workflow gaps, and requests tied to a specific page or export path.