Choose what you want to do to the file
Not an endless list: only the steps you actually use. Each card goes straight to the converter. If you see “Coming soon”, that tool’s engine isn’t on yet — I say so to your face, without a button that lies.
First time here: how it works · plans · cookies.
Put a signature on the PDF, no printer tray
They asked you to sign and send back. You place the ink, download, send. I don’t certify identity and I don’t replace a notary: it’s the signature you can see, like a pen.
PDF → PDFMove the words, change them, tidy the sheets
Crooked bundle, a date in the wrong place, a name to shift? Click the line, move it, rewrite it, download. Pages still rotate and drop as before.
PDF → JPGTurn your PDF into JPG photos
Need a photo from a document? Leave the PDF here: I’ll make a JPG for every page, ready to send or keep in your camera roll.
PDF → PNGCrisp PNG pages, ready to share
PNG keeps edges firm and backgrounds clean. Perfect if the page should stay readable when you zoom in.
PDF → WebPSlim the pages down to WebP
If the PDF has to live on the web, WebP usually weighs less and loads sooner. You leave the file, I give you the pages.
JPG → PDFPut JPG photos into a PDF
Got a snapshot, a receipt, a photographed page? I’ll put it in a PDF you can send without fuss.
PNG → PDFTurn the PNG into a document
Screenshot, signature, graphic with transparency: PDF is the format everyone knows how to open. I’ll handle the hop.
WebP → PDFBring the WebP into a PDF
That WebP from the browser can become a document to print or attach. One drag and you’re there.
PDF → PDFPut your PDFs together
Contract, attachments, scattered scans: I’ll gather them into one PDF, in the order you leave them.
PDF → PDFBreak the PDF into manageable pieces
A booklet that’s too long? I’ll break it into smaller files so you send only the right part.
PDF → PDFKeep only those pages
You don’t need the whole document. Tell me which pages you want and I’ll prepare a PDF with only those.
PDF → PDFRotate the pages until they sit upright
Scan on its side? Choose how far to rotate: 90, 180 or 270 degrees. Then you download the straightened PDF.
PDF → PDFCompress the PDF, keep it readable
Email refusing the attachment? I’ll slim it down. No miracles on files that are already tiny, but often this is enough.
Coming soonPut a watermark on the document
Draft, a name, “do not circulate”: a line on the pages so the recipient gets the context. It isn’t DRM and it doesn’t stop anyone who wants to copy. I’m saying it quietly so you don’t buy a protection that isn’t there.
Coming soonPut a password on the PDF
When it’s ready, you’ll encrypt the file with a word you choose. If you forget it, I can’t recover it. This isn’t a legal archive and it doesn’t replace a well-made confidential handover.
Coming soonRemove the password, if you have it
If the file is yours and you know the password, when the tool is on you’ll use it here to get an openable copy. I don’t force other people’s locks. If you don’t have the password, this isn’t the right tool.
Images
Go from a JPG photo to PNG
JPG is handy on holiday; PNG is better when edges need to stay clean. I’ll change it for you.
PNG → JPGSimplify the PNG into a JPG
A huge PNG for a quick chat? I’ll make it JPG so it sends at once.
WebP → JPGOpen the WebP as a JPG
Some programs still sulk at WebP. Everyone opens JPG: I’ll prepare it here.
WebP → PNGBring the WebP into PNG
Saved a graphic from a site and need a PNG to retouch? Leave the WebP here.
JPG → WebPPrepare the JPG for the web
If you upload photos to a site, WebP usually weighs less. You give me the JPG, I give you the web version.
PNG → WebPSlim the PNG down to WebP
The graphic stays visible, the file slims down. A small favour to your site — and to people visiting from a phone.
image → imageSlim the photo down, keep it recognisable
Quality stays good enough for the screen. This isn’t a photo lab: it’s the “now it fits in that email” button.
image → imageChange width and height — you pick the pixels
Tell me how wide you want it. If you leave height empty, I keep the proportion so it doesn’t stretch.
Documents
Try taking the PDF into DOCX
PDF to Word isn’t magic: tables and layout can move. When the engine is ready, you’ll do it here. I don’t promise Adobe fidelity.
Coming soonClose the Word file into a PDF
When it’s on, you’ll leave the.docx and download a PDF to share. Today the Office engine is still being prepared.
Coming soonClose the spreadsheet into a PDF
When it’s ready, you’ll leave an.xlsx and download a PDF. Print areas stay yours to verify: I don’t know which columns you really meant to show.
Coming soonPut the slides into a PDF
When the engine is on, the.pptx becomes a PDF to attach. Animations and videos in slides don’t play: you get a photograph of each slide.
Coming soonTry taking the tables into Excel
If the PDF has a real table, we’ll try to put it on a sheet. It isn’t a magic import: crooked columns, merged cells and scans make a mess. Coming on the engine shortly.
Coming soonTry taking the PDF into PowerPoint
When it’s on, each PDF page can land on a slide. I don’t redo graphics, I don’t pick a company theme. It’s a bridge, not an art director.
Coming soonPrint the HTML into a PDF
When it’s ready, you leave an.html file and I give you a PDF. I don’t wander the internet to fetch the page: external URLs stay blocked, for your safety and mine.
Extra help
Coming soon: the gist of the file, not the whole text
When it’s ready, you’ll read a summary without sending the raw PDF to a model. On the free plan it stays off: it costs tokens, and we say so first.
Coming soonComing soon: a working translation, both feet on the ground
When it exists, it will start from extracted text — not the raw file — towards a model, if we’ve turned one on. It isn’t a sworn translation and it doesn’t go to court. On free it stays off.