Bedrock Viz vs HexEd.it

Bedrock Viz parses Minecraft Bedrock Edition world files to create overview images and reports, and it can generate a browser-based viewer for exploring a world. The viewer covers Overworld and Nether layers, biomes, mobs and items, spawnable blocks, chunk boundaries, elevation shading, and distance measurement. It can browse 256 layers from bedrock to the build limit. Image outputs include world layers, biomes, block light, block height, and grass color; movie output is available for world layers and requires ffmpeg. The software is free and listed for Linux, macOS, web, and Windows. The README provides a Windows 10 download, supports macOS 10.15 and later through Homebrew, and directs Linux users to compile the source. Generated maps can be served locally with Docker and NGINX, or viewed offline. Running the program can change world files, so work from a backup. Locally opened viewers may lose some features because of browser restrictions, and slime chunk finding may be unreliable.

HexEd.it is a browser-based editor for inspecting and changing binary files and hexadecimal data. Processing takes place in the browser, and the site says it does not send file data to its server. Once the app has been downloaded during a first visit, it can also work offline. Analysis and editing tools include viewing data in multiple numeric formats, bit-wise changes, search and replace, bookmarks, and multiple selections. HexEd.it can decode and encode Motorola S-Record and Intel HEX files, and identify more than 20,000 file types. Its hash lookup can query Google, VirusTotal, MetaDefender Cloud, BitBaan MALab, and Hybrid Analysis without uploading the file. The feature page says it can process files up to several terabytes; the manual reports testing on files up to 150 GiB. The site lists HTTPS, a restrictive Content Security Policy, Feature Policy, and Subresource Integrity as security measures. It is free for commercial and non-commercial use, but the maker says it is not open-source.