Nicheloom

The opportunity tracker for new startups.

Image-Size-Reducer

Image Size Reducer is a free, open-source image compression tool built to make image optimization simple, fast, and accessible. It allows users to reduce image file sizes directly in their browsers while maintaining control over quality and output settings.

Get picks like this daily. The day's top launches, AI/tech news, and a weekly opportunity spotlight — straight to your inbox.

This is 1 of 157 launches in client-side media compression tools — see how it stacks up on momentum and crowding →

292 other launches read as similar to this one →

Details

External ID
1402790814
Source
GITHUB
Company
—
Product
Image-Size-Reducer
Website domain
vercel.app
Launched
Oct. 3, 2026
Cohort
—
Upvotes
56
Upvotes percentile
0.7523584905660378
Tags
image-signal-processing, image-signal-processor, image-size, image-size-adjustment, image-size-adjustment-windows, image-size-compressor, image-size-editor-app, image-size-reducer, image-size-reduction, imgtiny
Fetched at
Oct. 6, 2026, 5:02 p.m.
Updated at
Oct. 6, 2026, 5:02 p.m.

Enrichment

Niche
client-side media compression tools
Vertical
Horizontal
Function
Workflow automation
Audience
Prosumer
AI stance
Not AI
Project type
Hobby / open-source project
Normalized one-liner
in-browser image compression tool for file size reduction
Manually corrected
False

Could you build this?

Yes This is a client-side web utility that processes image resizing and compression in the browser using the HTML5 Canvas API and Web Workers.

Competitors

Other products that read as similar to this one — 292 launches clear the similarity bar, closest 8 shown.

Attention rank: #29 of 293 (itself plus its competitors, highest first — normalized so YC and Product Hunt are compared fairly).

Launched 333 days after the earliest competitor.

Other launches for this product

Same idea, different domain

Nobody's really built a workflow automation tool for Agriculture yet.

{# Ad rails are position:fixed (see app.css's .sponsor-rail), so moving them after
in source order is purely cosmetic for the DOM -- visually they stay pinned left/right exactly as before. Put here so a linear text reader (an automated site-verification crawler, a screen reader, a search engine) hits the real page content first instead of a wall of repeated "Open slot" ad-placeholder filler before ever reaching a sentence about what Nicheloom is. #}