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NeatUtility

JSON Repair & Syntax Fixer Online

JSON & Data100% Client-Side
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0 B / 4.77 MB
About this tool, examples & FAQ

Automatically detect and repair syntax flaws in malformed JSON. Fixes single quotes, unquoted keys, trailing commas, JavaScript/C-style comments, Python literals (True, False, None), and unclosed brackets with an explicit change log.

Key facts

Verified capabilities and limits of this utility
Common FixesSingle quotes, unquoted keys, trailing commas, comments, and missing brackets
Python Dict SupportConverts True, False, and None to true, false, and null
Maximum Input5 MB
Execution Deadline3 s

How to use

  1. Paste broken, malformed JSON or a Python dictionary into the input area.
  2. Click Repair JSON (or press Ctrl/Cmd + Enter).
  3. Review the list of automatically repaired syntax modifications.
  4. Copy, download, or Send To another developer utility.

Example

Fix Single Quotes and Trailing Commas

Input

{
  name: 'Ada',
  scores: [100, 95,],
}

Example output

{
  "name": "Ada",
  "scores": [
    100,
    95
  ]
}

Edge cases

Unclosed brackets and braces

When copying truncated API responses or logs, trailing brackets like '}' or ']' are often clipped off. The repair engine tracks the bracket stack and appends necessary closing delimiters.

Python dictionary syntax

Python outputs print dictionaries with single quotes ('key': 'val') and capitalized booleans (True, False, None). These are automatically converted into RFC 8259-compliant JSON.

Comments in JSON

JSON does not formally support comments. Line comments (//) and block comments (/* */) are stripped out during repair while preserving string contents.

How it works

  1. Scans and tokenizes the input text stream, preserving string literals.
  2. Identifies single quotes, unquoted object keys, JavaScript comments, and language constants.
  3. Normalizes tokens, eliminates trailing commas, and balances unclosed brackets.
  4. Validates and formats the resulting JSON document purely inside a local Web Worker.

Frequently asked questions

Why do so many APIs and logs output invalid JSON?

Developers frequently copy objects directly from Python logs (which use single quotes and True/False/None), JavaScript console outputs (which omit quotes on keys), or truncated error logs.

Can I see what was changed during repair?

Yes. The output status and metadata report the exact modifications performed, such as converted quotes, stripped comments, or removed trailing commas.

Is my broken data sent to a cloud server?

No. All repair logic runs entirely within your browser's Web Worker. Your data is never uploaded, tracked, or saved remotely.

References