ToolGalli VS Formfeed.dev

ToolGalli's answer

Plain HTML, CSS and vanilla JavaScript, with no backend for file processing. Everything runs client-side in the browser

Formfeed.dev's answer:

TypeScript throughout, in an Nx monorepo. Documents are rendered by headless Chromium (Playwright) on Fly.io in Frankfurt, Word and PowerPoint files through LibreOffice (Gotenberg), and PDF tools use pdf-lib and qpdf. The API gateway and CDN run on Cloudflare Workers with Hono, files live in Cloudflare R2, and Supabase (Postgres) holds the data and handles sign-in. The app is Angular with the Monaco editor and Paged.js for the paginated preview; the template engines are Nunjucks, LiquidJS and Handlebars. The website is built with Astro, the docs with Docusaurus, and billing runs on Stripe.

ToolGalli's answer

Everyday Indians dealing with paperwork: students and job aspirants preparing exam and application forms, people completing bank or KYC formalities, tenants generating rent receipts for HRA, and anyone who would rather not upload their Aadhaar or PAN to an unknown website. Increasingly also professionals — chartered accountants and HR teams — who handle other people's documents. Primarily India, in English and Hindi.

Formfeed.dev's answer:

Developers whose product has to send documents: invoices, quotes, certificates, reports, tickets and social images. In particular teams that want document data to stay in the EU, teams moving off apitemplate.io or PDFMonkey, no-code builders who render from Zapier, Make or n8n, and developers building AI agents that produce documents.

ToolGalli's answer

Everyday paperwork in India still runs through cyber cafés — to resize one photo for a form or unlock an eAadhaar PDF, people hand their most personal documents to a stranger's computer, where copies can linger long after they leave. A small independent team in India built ToolGalli to replace that trip: tools that do the job on your own phone and never upload anything. "Galli" means a small neighbourhood lane — it's the cyber café in your pocket, except nothing ever leaves your hands.

Formfeed.dev's answer:

Formfeed is made in Germany and launched in 2026. It started from a simple conviction: a document template is code. It deserves an editor that knows your data, a preview you can trust, tests and a proper release process, rather than a drag-and-drop canvas. Keeping rendering and storage in the EU was part of the plan from the start, because invoices and contracts are full of personal data.

ToolGalli's answer

ToolGalli runs entirely inside your web browser — your files are never uploaded to any server. You can prove it in ten seconds: turn on aeroplane mode and the tools still work. Almost every other document tool uploads your file to process it; ToolGalli can't see yours at all, which for sensitive Indian documents like Aadhaar, PAN and bank statements is the whole point.

Formfeed.dev's answer:

Formfeed treats document templates like code. You write them in Jinja2, Liquid or Handlebars, or tag a Word or PowerPoint file, preview them in an editor that paginates like the final PDF, and render them with one API call. A CLI keeps templates in Git with snapshot tests and pull-request previews, and release channels let a template change roll out like a deploy. Rendering and storage run in Frankfurt (EU) by default.

ToolGalli's answer

Three reasons. First, privacy you can verify rather than just trust — nothing is uploaded, provable instantly with aeroplane mode. Second, it's built for Indian paperwork specifically: exact exam photo and signature sizes (SSC, IBPS, NEET and more), Aadhaar masking, rent receipts, tax calculators, and guided "Form Ready" packs that assemble exactly the documents an exam, visa or job needs. Third, it's genuinely free — no sign-up, no watermarks, no file-size limits, nothing paywalled.

Formfeed.dev's answer:

Switching is quick: apitemplate.io, PDFMonkey and jsreport templates import directly, and an apitemplate.io-compatible endpoint keeps existing integrations working. Data stays in the EU by default, with rendering and storage in Frankfurt and the sub-processors listed publicly. You choose the template language (Jinja2, Liquid or Handlebars) or use Word and PowerPoint files, with helpers for money, dates, QR codes, GiroCodes, barcodes and charts. Developers get SDKs for TypeScript and Python and a CLI, agents get an MCP server. Pricing is in EUR and simple: one unit is a PDF of up to five pages or one image, and 100 units a month are free.

ToolGalli's answer

ToolGalli is a free consumer product with no sign-up, and by design it stores nothing that could identify a user — so there are no "customers" in the enterprise sense. It's used by students, job applicants, tenants and small professionals across India.