Not a note stuck on top: you click a line of the document, you rewrite it, you save. Even on a scan. It is the feature other services charge for.
Meeting on 12 October
Meeting on 19 October
The date was rewritten inside the document, exactly where it was.
The editor
No menu to explore, no option to guess: open the document, click what is wrong, save.
Every line of the document becomes a clickable block. You rewrite it in exactly the same place, with its font and colour found automatically.
If the page is an image, character recognition starts on its own when the file opens, and makes every line editable.
A date, a reference, a typed signature: place the text where you click, with the font, size and colour you want.
Cover an amount or an address by dragging the mouse. The background colour is read off the page, so the rectangle blends in.
The toolbox
Convert both ways, assemble, extract. Every tool has its own page, with what it keeps and what it drops stated before you begin.
What really changes
Online editors happily let you add text on top of the document. But fixing a line that is already written — the very thing you came for — almost always requires a subscription. And your file left for their servers before you even noticed.
Before you start
Nothing, and there is nothing to buy: no paid tier, no limited trial, no watermark. That includes fixing existing text and reading scanned documents, which online services almost all keep for their paid plans. The reason is simple: for them every document burns server time. Here your own computer does the work, so there is nothing to bill.
Yes. The PDF is opened and modified by your browser; no data is sent anywhere. The site contains no server code at all: it could not receive your file even if it wanted to. You can check by cutting your connection once the page has loaded — everything keeps working.
No, and that matters: replaced text is covered visually but stays inside the file — a copy and paste can bring it back. To truly remove sensitive data, redact the area then reprint the result as a PDF (Print → Save as PDF): the old text is then gone for good.
The text is rewritten in a close standard font — Helvetica, Times or Courier — picked automatically from the document, with bold detected by comparing the measured width against the font metrics. On a common typeface the result is very close; on a distinctive one the difference shows. The right-hand panel lets you correct it by hand.
None imposed. The only constraint is your computer memory, and pages are rendered as you scroll so a thick document stays smooth.
Yes. Once the page has loaded you can cut your internet connection. The code can also be downloaded from the public repository for fully local use, including the small development server needed for character recognition.
Drop it, fix what is wrong, take the file back. Nothing else to do.
Edit a PDF nowFree, no account, and your document never leaves your computer.