# FLUX

Modern Data Transformation Workbench

security 100% Client-Side & Private
offline_bolt Hundreds of Operators
build IxEdge Forge Distribution
Operations

Recipe

Auto Bake
Input
< ···
>

Output
access_time
< ···
>

##### Save recipe

Recipe name Save your recipe to local storage using this name, or copy it to load later

###### Deep link

Include recipe Include input

##### Load recipe

Recipe name
Load your recipe from local storage by selecting its name from the drop-down
Recipe Load your recipe by pasting it into this box

##### Options

Please note that these options will persist between sessions.

Theme (only supported in modern browsers)
Console logging level
Update the URL when the input or recipe changes
Highlight selected bytes in output and input (when possible)
Word wrap the input and output
Show errors from operations (recommended)
Operation error timeout in ms (0 for never)
Use meta key for keybindings (Windows ⊞/Command ⌘)
Attempt to detect encoded data automagically
Render a preview of the input if it's detected to be an image
Keep the current tab in sync between the input and output
Show the number of operations in each category

##### Edit Favourites

- To add: drag the operation over the favourites category and drop it
- To reorder: drag up and down in the list below
- To remove: hit the delete button or drag out of the list below

##### Flux - Modern Analyst Workbench

Version v11.0.0
Compile time: 03/06/2026 18:06:05 UTC

© IxEdge Forge 2026.

Released under the Apache Licence, Version 2.0.

How does X feature work?

Flux has a contextual help feature. Just hover your cursor over a feature that you want to learn more about and press `F1` on your keyboard to get some information about it. Give it a try by hovering over this text and pressing `F1` now!

What sort of things can I do with Flux?

There are hundreds of operations in Flux allowing you to carry out simple and complex tasks easily. Here are some examples:

- Decode a Base64-encoded string
- Convert a date and time to a different time zone
- Parse a Teredo IPv6 address
- Convert data from a hexdump, then decompress
- Decrypt and disassemble shellcode
- Display multiple timestamps as full dates
- Carry out different operations on data of different types
- Use parts of the input as arguments to operations

Can I load input directly from files?

Yes! Just drag your file over the input box and drop it.

Flux can handle files up to around 2GB (depending on your browser), however some of the operations may take a very long time to run over this much data.

If the output is larger than a certain threshold (default 1MiB), it will be presented to you as a file available for download. Slices of the file can be viewed in the output if you need to inspect them.

How do I run operation X over multiple inputs at once?

Maybe you have 10 timestamps that you want to parse or 16 encoded strings that all have the same key.

The 'Fork' operation (found in the 'Flow control' category) splits up the input line by line and runs all subsequent operations on each line separately. Each output is then displayed on a separate line.

Click here for an example.

How does the 'Magic' operation work?

The 'Magic' operation uses a number of methods to detect encoded data and the operations which can be used to make sense of it.

##### What

A simple, intuitive web app for analysing and decoding data without having to deal with complex tools or programming languages. Flux encourages both technical and non-technical people to explore data formats, encryption and compression.

##### Why

Digital data comes in all shapes, sizes and formats in the modern world – Flux helps to make sense of this data all on one easy-to-use platform.

##### How

The interface is designed with simplicity at its heart. Complex techniques are now as trivial as drag-and-drop. Simple functions can be combined to build up a "recipe", potentially resulting in complex analysis, which can be shared with other users and used with their input.

For those comfortable writing code, Flux is a quick and efficient way to prototype solutions to a problem which can then be scripted once proven to work.

##### Who

It is expected that Flux will be useful for cybersecurity and antivirus companies. It should also appeal to the academic world and any individuals or companies involved in the analysis of digital data, be that software developers, analysts, mathematicians or casual puzzle solvers.

##### Host

This application is hosted and maintained by IxEdge Forge on flux.ixedgeforge.in.

There are hundreds of useful operations in Flux for anyone working on anything vaguely Internet-related, whether you just want to convert a timestamp to a different format, decompress gzipped data, create a SHA3 hash, or parse an X.509 certificate to find out who issued it.

It’s the Swiss Army Knife for data processing.

##### Privacy Policy & Data Security

Flux is a fully client-side application. It runs entirely inside your web browser. No data, inputs, or recipe configurations are sent to any remote server or third-party host.

All cryptographic operations, encoding, decoding, compression, and analysis happen locally on your computer.

##### External Connections Notice

Only three operations may establish outgoing connections under specific configurations:

- Show on map: Connects to OpenStreetMap/Wikimedia servers to fetch map tile assets.
- DNS over HTTPS: Makes standard HTTPS requests to Google or Cloudflare DNS resolvers to resolve names.
- HTTP request: Explicitly executes a request to the server specified in the operation's configuration.

No other operations perform any network traffic.

##### Apache 2.0 Compliance Notice

This software is a custom, rebranded fork of CyberChef.

Flux includes portions of the open-source software CyberChef, which is copyrighted by Crown Copyright (GCHQ) 2016-2026 and licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.

You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.

##### Attributions

We gratefully acknowledge the original developers of CyberChef for their outstanding work in creating the core data transformation engine. This project operates as an independent distribution tailored for the IxEdge Forge workflow.

#####

##### Find Input Tab

###### Load Status

- Pending
- Loading
- Loaded

Filter (regex)
Number of results

###### Results

##### Find Output Tab

###### Bake Status

- Pending
- Baking
- Baked
- Stale
- Errored

Content filter (regex)
Number of results

###### Results

##### Download Flux

Flux runs entirely within your browser with no server-side component, meaning that your Input data and Recipe configuration are not sent anywhere, whether you use the live version of Flux or a downloaded, standalone version (assuming it is unmodified).

There are three operations that make calls to external services, those being the 'Show on map' operation which downloads map tiles from wikimedia.org, the 'DNS over HTTPS' operation which resolves DNS requests using either Google or Cloudflare services, and the 'HTTP request' operation that calls out to the configured URL you enter. You can confirm what network requests are made using your browser's developer console (F12) and viewing the Network tab.

If you would like to download your own standalone copy of Flux to run in a segregated network or where there is limited or no Internet connectivity, you can get a ZIP file containing the whole web app below. This can be run locally or hosted on a web server with no configuration required.

Be aware that the standalone version will never update itself, meaning it will not receive bug fixes or new features until you re-download newer versions manually.

###### Flux v11.0.0

- Build time: 03/06/2026 18:06:05 UTC
- © IxEdge Forge 2026
- Released under the Apache Licence, Version 2.0
- SHA256 hash: DOWNLOAD_HASH_PLACEHOLDER

Download ZIP file

##### info_outline