What's new

Choose how permanent the result should be: bake filled forms and visible comments into the page while keeping normal text selectable, merge only the currently visible PDF layers, or turn every page into a fixed image at 150 or 300 DPI. The tool detects which modes apply, explains the tradeoffs before processing, and keeps the entire job on your device.

Pick pages to remove from a visual grid, across one PDF or several — add another file at any point and its pages join the same working set, clearly labelled by source. Delete a single page or a whole selection at once, each behind a confirmation, with a brief Undo on the toast that follows. Runs entirely on your device.

Use familiar tool shortcuts or a plain-language instruction to compress, convert to Word or images, rotate, split, crop, extract pages, remove pages, or add a watermark. Safe actions run locally inside the chat and return their downloads there; tools that need another file, a visual selection, or a password open their dedicated screen. Unsupported tools and conversion formats now receive a clear answer instead of being silently substituted.

Uploading a PDF opens a spacious chat workspace beneath the site header, with a collapsible page-preview rail, independently scrolling conversation, and pinned chat input. On mobile, open the compact file card to browse pages in a preview sheet. Page references jump to the matching preview without losing your place in the chat.

Ask follow-up questions with streaming replies, document-aware suggestions, and copy or PDF/text downloads. Includes a mobile chat composer, password-protected uploads, and a clearly disclosed 30-minute text session.

Edit PDF now opens a compact grid of sharp page thumbnails on phones. Tap a page to edit it in a focused single-page view, return to the grid from the Pages button, or open Manage pages to rotate, delete, reorder, and add pages. Desktop keeps its full page rail and workspace.

Mark anything sensitive by dragging over it, or search for a name or number and mark every match at once. The words are deleted from the file itself rather than covered with a black box, so nothing can be copied out from underneath. Where an area lands on a photo or an unreadable font, that page is flattened to an image instead — which removes it just as completely, and the tool tells you which pages.

Drag a frame over the page to cut away margins or page furniture, with presets for A4, Letter and square, and a "remove margins" button that finds the content for you. Use one crop for the whole document, or a different one on every page for scans. Only the page boundaries change, so text stays selectable and nothing is re-rendered.

Tap the star on any tool to make it a favourite. Favourites get their own filter on the home page and sit at the top of the Tools menu, so the ones you actually use are always first. No account needed — they are remembered on this device.

In Edit PDF, select several PDFs to arrange their first-page previews and open them as one document. You can also insert another PDF later from the Pages rail, choosing exactly where its pages belong without losing your edits.

A password prompt now appears automatically when a protected PDF is selected in a supported tool, then continues with an unlocked local copy. A consistent, delayed loading screen also makes longer file work and progress easier to follow.

The larger text toolbar is easier to use, while a selected image now keeps its own Material delete button so image removal does not conflict with text formatting.

Select a text paragraph to reveal its formatting controls, then format, move, resize, duplicate, or remove the whole selection. The clearer selection frame and touch-friendly controls also make editing easier on phones.

Add several JPG, PNG, WebP, or HEIC images at once, then drag them into order, rotate or remove individual pages, and choose page size, orientation, margins, and image fit before creating the PDF.

Finished files now go straight to the actions that matter — download, share, edit, or start over — without an embedded PDF or image preview getting in the way.

Use a full-screen phone camera with paper, receipt, ID, and business-card guide frames, live document outlines and optional auto-capture, perspective correction, scanner filters, page reordering, and one private on-device PDF.

The Tools menu in the top bar is wider and better organized on desktop, opens on hover, and can be driven with the arrow keys.

Word to PDF and PDF to Word now share one flexible tool: drop in several files at once — even a mix of both — and each converts through its own direction, with a preview before you download.

Split out of Convert PDF into a dedicated tool: choose JPG, PNG or WebP, pick which pages to export and the quality/DPI, then download a single image or a zip.

Fixed blurry pages at some zoom levels, a rendering race that could show a stale page after fast edits, and stricter validation when adding images.

The delete-page button in the editor now sits where the Rotate tool already put it, and the confirmation dialog before a page is removed is easier to read at a glance.

Compress PDF now offers Low/Recommended/High/Custom presets with actual image-quality and DPI controls, shows an estimated result size before you commit, and can compress several files in one batch.

A very long file name used to force the whole page to scroll sideways on a phone. It now truncates cleanly instead.

The signature modal got a cleaner desktop layout. Alongside it: a text box no longer forgets your edits if you re-open it, and page thumbnails in the side rail no longer get stuck out of date.

A new tool to password-protect a PDF or remove a password from one you already have — encrypted with AES-256, entirely on your own device.

See the watermark on the page as you adjust it, place it with a 3x3 grid, a repeating tile, or by dragging it into position.

Fixed shapes, cell padding and character spacing that could render wrong, and pagination bugs found by testing on real resumes.

See every page as a thumbnail and choose how to split — by range, by fixed size, or by picking exact split points.

On a phone, the nav bar's Tools button now opens a full-screen overlay listing every tool grouped by category, instead of a cramped dropdown.

The home page and nav menu now group every tool under Edit, Organize, Convert, Protect & Sign, and Scan, with filter chips to jump straight to one.

Improved text density, pagination and layout when converting a PDF back into an editable Word document.

See every page, rotate individually or all at once, and check the result before saving.

Word to PDF and PDF to Word both ship, reading and writing the real file formats — not just extracting plain text.

Easier to reach with a thumb, without hunting for a toolbar.

Signing a document on a phone now gets a full-screen drawing pad instead of a cramped box.

Merge PDF pages can be dragged into order, Rotate gets a live upright preview, and both now share one consistent preview panel.

Corrected PDF rendering issues and made the editor properly usable on mobile browsers.

The signature pad was drawing onto a canvas that was not actually mounted on screen. It now draws where you can see it, and is easier to use.

Sharper text while editing, a fully filled page rail, and clearer hover feedback.

A text box in the editor can now be repositioned and resized without leaving edit mode.

Each tool page explains what it does, when to use it, and what it will not do — before you upload anything.

Step-by-step guides at /gabay, in both English and Filipino, for merging, splitting, compressing, converting, rotating, watermarking and editing.

Page rendering in the editor is now virtualised, so a document's length no longer decides whether opening it survives.

Corrected a bug affecting text selection in the editor.

Free PDF tools that run entirely in your browser — no upload, no sign-up, no watermark — starting with Merge, Split and Edit PDF.