Sign a PDF. Fill in a PDF form. Merge PDFs, split one into separate files, compress a PDF so it fits an email. Rotate pages, delete pages, reorder them, add a date or your initials, turn photos into a PDF, pull pages back out as images, strip the hidden data. One place, and none of it uploaded.
Drop your files in and every page appears as a card. Drag them into the order you want, turn the sideways ones the right way up, throw out the blank ones, then save it as one document, as separate files, or as images.
Signing. Sign with a finger, a trackpad or a mouse, or photograph your signature on paper and it lifts the ink off the page for you. Drop it where it belongs, add the date, tick the boxes. If the PDF has real form boxes in it you can type straight into them instead. Everything is flattened into the page when you save, so what you send is a finished document nobody can edit — and your signature is never stored, here or anywhere.
Shrinking, with the part everyone else hides. First it tells you whether squashing is even a good idea: a scan has no text to lose, a lean text document only comes out bigger. Pick "Shrink pictures, keep text" and it re-draws only the pages carrying real weight in photographs, copying the rest untouched — a 4.3 MB brochure came out at 1.1 MB with 17 of its 19 pages still searchable. Ask it to fit 10 MB and it finds the resolution that lands there, then shows you a page at those settings before you commit.
Why there are no limits on it. The big PDF sites upload your document, cap you at a task or two, then ask for a subscription to let you download the result — and people send them contracts, bank statements and passports every day. This page cannot upload anything at all: it runs in a sandbox with no network access, which you can watch for yourself in your browser's network tab. No queue, no account, no watermark, no file limit, no paywall.
Locked PDFs open here too, with the password checked on your machine.
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