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free tools

One job, one tool. A draft you check.

Small tools for the work in front of you, built for New Zealand. Some are a taste of an agent or a module you can add to your assembl operating system later. All of them are free to try.

Study machines

Free 3D machines for NCEA and Years 7 to 13, in assembly, the study app on the assembl Lab. Change one setting, watch what happens, then test yourself.

FreeNo sign-upRuns in your browser

Open every study machine

Simulated means each machine is a model built to teach one idea, and it says where it simplifies. Exam times are from NZQA’s 2026 timetable; check your admission slip. Not made by or endorsed by NZQA or the Ministry of Education.

Keep records and check the rules

Daily records and plain-English checks against New Zealand rules, each with its official source.

Meetings and content

Minutes, captions, briefs and share cards, drafted for you to edit before anything goes out.

Home and household admin

Small tasters of DO and the household modules: the rates bill, the power switch, the school notice, the week’s meals.

Plan your operating system

Work out what your assembl OS should do first, and what the admin costs you today.

how they work

Free, and plain about what they are.

  • Drafts, not decisions

    Every result is a draft for you to check. Nothing is sent, filed, lodged or paid by a free tool.

  • Sources you can open

    Where a tool talks about New Zealand rules, it links the official page and says when it was checked.

  • Little kept

    Most tools keep nothing you type. The food temp log saves a private record you open with your own link, kept for 90 days.

  • Honest when the model is down

    Some tools use an AI model. When it isn’t available they say so, and use a built-in template instead.

suggestions box

Tell us the task you stare at.

The best free tools start with one ordinary piece of work someone keeps avoiding: the spreadsheet, the follow-up, the proof pack, the weekly note, the form nobody wants to open.

Send the messy version. We'll look for a small tool, or a job for your operating system, that can give it the first shot.

Name, email and organisation are optional. We use what you send only to read your idea and, if you leave an email, to reply. Don't include other people's personal details.

Want a set of these working together for your business? Ask about an assembl operating system.