Merge, split, compress, sign, convert, redact, and ask a 200-page contract what it says. All of it in one place — and almost all of it running inside your own browser, so there is no upload, no queue, and no copy of your documents on somebody else’s server.
Drop a file in
PDF, image, Word or text. Then pick what to do with it — no scrolling, no sign-up, no upload.
Select file3 documents a day, up to 10 pages. No account needed.
Add text, images, shapes, highlights and freehand marks to any page.
Sign PDFDraw, type or upload a signature and drop it where it belongs.
Watermark PDFStamp text or a logo across every page, at the angle and opacity you pick.
Add page numbersNumber the pages, in the position and format you want.
Crop PDFTrim margins and scan edges, by hand or automatically.
Redact PDFBlack out sensitive text so it is genuinely gone, not just covered.
Combine any number of PDFs into one, in the order you choose.
Split PDFCut one PDF into several — by ranges, every N pages, or one file per page.
Organize PDFReorder, rotate and delete pages on a visual board of thumbnails.
Rotate PDFTurn every page — or only the ones you name — and save it that way.
Extract pagesKeep only the pages you name and drop everything else.
Delete pagesStrip out the pages you do not want and keep the rest intact.
Merging a 90 MB PDF elsewhere means sending 90 MB up and pulling it back down. Here the file never moves, so the merge is done in the time the upload would have taken to start.
Most PDF sites promise to delete your file in an hour. We do not have it in the first place. The only documents on our servers are the ones you deliberately save to your library.
No 10 MB upload cap and no batch limit — a laptop will happily merge two hundred files. The free plan does cap a job at ten pages, which is the one limit we set rather than the browser; a paid plan removes it and a thousand-page report is then only a question of your own memory.
Three tools do need our servers, because they need a model: Chat with PDF, Summarize and OCR. For those, the text or the rendered page images are sent to a language model through our Worker — the PDF file itself still is not. Those three are on the paid plans, because each run costs us real money in tokens.
Enough to see whether the oven is any good.
For the person who is emailed PDFs all day.
For a team that runs documents as a job.