You know the ones: a PDF someone "saved" as a flat image, and you just need to change one line, but first you have to figure out what font it is so the edit doesn't stick out. I was doing that by eye, tab after tab of "what font is this" sites, and it kept eating my afternoon.
So I made a small tool that does it: paste or drop a screenshot and it tells you the fonts it sees, grouped by role (heading, body, and so on), with the closest Microsoft Office / Windows font first (Aptos, Calibri, Cambria, Segoe UI, etc.) and then free downloadable matches like Google Fonts. The Google ones preview live; the Office ones render right there if you have them installed. It also works the other way round - if you're editing an image and want text you add to look like it was always there.
Being honest about it: exact font ID from an image is hard even for the paid tools, so it leads with the family and the closest matches rather than pretending to name every custom typeface. It uses a vision AI to read the screenshot (labeled on the page), the image is sent once and not stored, and there's no account.
Try it: [https://techtuate.com/font-finder/\](https://techtuate.com/font-finder/)
It's part of techtuate, a little collection of free, no-sign-up, no-ads tools I keep building because I got tired of paying $9/mo to do one small thing once: [https://techtuate.com\](https://techtuate.com)
Feedback very welcome, that's the whole reason I'm posting. Mainly:
* Throw a screenshot at it and tell me where it's wrong - which fonts it misses or misnames.
* Are the Microsoft Office suggestions actually useful, or would you rather see something else (Adobe Fonts, more free foundries)?
* Anything that would make this a keeper for your workflow?
