TOOLT — 36 Tools. One 7 cm Toolbox Kickstarter Review

Intro

TOOLT by YSMART LONDON attempts to shrink a small toolbox into something that can comfortably fit inside a pocket.

Measuring only 70 × 32 × 18 mm, the device combines 36 tools and functions through three locking tool plates and a two-position replaceable utility blade. Depending on the version, buyers can choose a 7075-T6 aluminium body with stainless-steel tool plates or a full Grade 5 titanium configuration.

The result is an unusual EDC multi-tool designed for small repairs, adjustments, cutting jobs, measuring, opening packages, bicycle fixes, and other everyday situations where carrying a conventional toolbox would be impractical.

Why should I back this project?

1. TOOLT packs a remarkable number of functions into a 7 cm body. Its three organized tool plates cover jobs such as tightening, measuring, prying, filing, cutting, opening, and making basic adjustments.
2. The replaceable utility blade is one of its most practical features. Multi-tool blades eventually become dull, while TOOLT allows the cutting edge to be replaced instead of forcing the owner to sharpen or retire the entire product.
3. The two material options provide a useful choice. The aluminium edition combines a 7075-T6 body with 420C stainless-steel tool plates and weighs around 80 g, while the Grade 5 titanium edition weighs approximately 95 g and offers a more premium all-titanium construction.
4. Portability has clearly influenced the design. A pocket clip and integrated lanyard hole make TOOLT easy to attach to a pocket, pouch, bag, or other EDC setup without carrying a conventional tool case.

What’s the potential drawbacks you should consider when you back it?

1. Thirty-six functions sound impressive, but they do not equal 36 full-size professional tools. Some functions are different wrench sizes, driver options, measurement tools, or specialized edges integrated into the same plates.
2. The compact dimensions inevitably reduce leverage. TOOLT should work well for small repairs and adjustments, although stubborn bolts and heavy-duty mechanical jobs will still require full-size tools.
3. A pocket multi-tool containing multiple metal plates and a blade has more moving components than a simple one-piece EDC tool. Locking consistency, machining tolerances, and long-term wear will therefore matter.
4. The utility blade can also affect where the product can be carried. Users should consider local regulations, workplace rules, event security policies, and airline restrictions before traveling with it.

The reliability of the project

1. YSMART LONDON has substantial crowdfunding experience. The company reports 19 successful campaigns and more than 100,000 units delivered, giving it an established history of manufacturing and fulfilling compact EDC products.
2. The company has been developing portable everyday-carry products for years, including miniature flashlights, pens, blades, and other compact tools. TOOLT therefore fits closely with its existing design and manufacturing experience.
3. The core design is already clearly specified, including dimensions, materials, tool-plate layout, locking system, weights, blade mechanism, and carry options. This gives backers considerably more information than a project that remains at an early conceptual stage.
4. YSMART has indicated that production is focused on consistency and quality control and that professional fulfillment support will be used for logistics. Its previous campaign history provides additional evidence that the team understands the challenges of international crowdfunding fulfillment.

Conclusion

TOOLT succeeds because it does not need to replace a normal toolbox to be useful.

Its purpose is to handle the small jobs that appear when your real tools are somewhere else. Tightening a loose component, opening packaging, making a bicycle adjustment, measuring something, filing an edge, prying something open, or cutting material are exactly the situations where a compact multi-tool becomes valuable.

The three-plate layout is also more interesting than simply engraving dozens of functions around a single flat piece of metal. It gives different groups of tools their own place while keeping the overall package only 7 cm long.

Buyers should keep their expectations realistic. Short handles cannot provide the leverage of full-size tools, and the advertised 36 functions include multiple sizes and integrated functions rather than 36 independent tools.

For EDC enthusiasts, cyclists, travelers, campers, makers, and people who like keeping basic repair capability close at hand, however, TOOLT offers an impressive amount of functionality in a genuinely compact package. YSMART’s extensive crowdfunding history also makes this one of the more experienced teams behind this type of Kickstarter hardware project.