OpenFileConverter Edge WASM Studio
Screen #2 of 60 Batch 1 desktop • 1440x900px

Desktop Landing Page — Fold 2: How It Works & Live Performance / Cost Benchmark

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Specification & Codex Reference Prompt (Click to expand) (Fold 2 of the landing page: 3-step illustrated client-side workflow and an interactive benchmark calculator showing time, bandwidth, and cost savings vs legacy cloud converters.)

Screen Role: Fold 2 of the landing page: 3-step illustrated client-side workflow and an interactive benchmark calculator showing time, bandwidth, and cost savings vs legacy cloud converters.

Design Intent: A professional modern SaaS desktop UI mockup at 1440x900 resolution in bright Light Mode (Fold 2 of 6, connects seamlessly below Fold 1). Clean off-white background (#F8FAFC) with a 1440px container. Top section: "How OpenFileConverter Works" displaying 3 horizontal process cards in pure white (#FFFFFF) with 1px borders (#E2E8F0) and subtle drop shadows: Step 1 (Vector File SVG: "Select or Drop Files — Instant MIME sniffing"), Step 2 (Vector Rust WASM Gear SVG: "Local In-Browser Processing — WebAssembly SIMD execution with 0ms upload"), Step 3 (Vector Download SVG: "Instant Direct Save — Files never leave your device RAM"). Bottom section: "Live Edge Savings & Performance Calculator" card in pure white: Left panel has interactive range sliders for "Files converted per month: 250" and "Average file size: 12 MB". Right panel shows dynamic live benchmark metrics: "Time Saved: 4.8 Hours/mo" in dark slate, "Bandwidth Saved: 1.4 GB" in indigo (#4F46E5), "Annual Cost Savings: $240 vs CloudConvert" in vibrant emerald (#10B981), and a latency comparison bar showing "OpenFileConverter WASM: 35ms" vs "Legacy Cloud Converters: 4,200ms". Enterprise UI, crisp typography, strictly zero emojis.

Component Architecture: Django Cotton components (<c-file_converter.* />) with Tailwind tokens matching Labb.io design language.

Direct route: /file-converter/#benchmark Template: file_converter/screens/screen_2.html
Live Django Implementation (desktop)
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Architecture & Economics

How OpenFileConverter Works

Eliminate cloud upload bottlenecks. Byte transformations run inside local sandboxed WebAssembly execution threads or ephemeral edge micro-containers.

Step 01 • Ingestion

Select or Drop Files

Instant client-side MIME sniffing parses magic numbers directly from file headers. Zero network transit or payload upload required.

Latency < 2ms
Step 02 • Compute

Local In-Browser Processing

Rust-compiled WebAssembly SIMD kernels process byte arrays natively inside browser Web Workers with zero server roundtrips.

Hardware Acceleration SIMD-128
Step 03 • Extraction

Instant Direct Save

Generated Blob streams are downloaded straight from system memory. No temporary files stored on disks, CDNs, or databases.

Data Retention 0 Bytes Kept
Why In-Browser

Your Files Never Upload

Browser-feasible image conversions run locally in this tab. Whatever volume you handle, the bytes stay on your machine — use the calculator below to see what that means for your connection.

01

Pick a Browser Pair

PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, BMP, and ICO images are handled by the in-browser engine. Every pair page labels its real availability.

02

Convert Locally

The file is decoded and re-encoded inside your browser tab. No upload, no queue, no server round-trip.

03

Download From Memory

The result downloads straight from an in-memory blob. Nothing is stored on our side, because nothing was sent.

Upload Avoidance Calculator

How Much Data Stays On Your Machine?

If you convert in-browser, that volume never crosses your internet connection — no upload time, no egress. This calculator only multiplies YOUR inputs; no competitor benchmarks or invented latencies.

Files converted per month: 250 files
Average file size: 12 MB
*Pure arithmetic on your inputs (files × size). Illustrative only — no third-party pricing or latency claims.
Data staying on your machine
2.9 GB never uploaded, per month
Upload round-trips avoided
250 per month
What this number means

Converting locally means the file traverses no network at all. For sensitive material — contracts, medical imagery, internal designs — the bytes simply never exist anywhere but your device.

Original Codex Reference Mockup Full PNG
Authoritative Reference for Screen #2