Most of what people need to do with a document is small. Join two PDFs. Pull out page four. Turn a photograph of a signed form into something you can attach to an email. Make a QR code for a poster. None of it is difficult, and none of it should require making an account, waiting in a queue, or handing a private file to a company you have never heard of.
Every tool here runs inside your browser tab. When you add a file, it is read into the memory of the page you are looking at. It is not sent anywhere. There is no server doing the work, because there is no server — the site is a set of static pages, and the processing happens on your own machine using code the page has already downloaded. You can verify this: open your browser’s network tab, run any tool, and watch nothing leave.
Your files never travel. This is not a promise about deletion policies or retention windows; the transfer simply does not happen. For a contract, a medical letter, or a photograph of a passport, that is a different category of assurance from a privacy policy.
There is no sign-up, no free tier, and no daily operation cap, because those exist to manage server costs and there is no server to pay for. File size is limited by your own machine’s memory rather than an upload cap.
Everything runs from the page. Nothing to download, nothing asking to update itself, and it works the same on a locked-down work laptop as on your own computer.
Browser tools cannot do everything. Where a job genuinely needs a server or a desktop application — matching Word’s page layout exactly, reading text out of a scan, engraving a full orchestral score — the tool says so and points you at what would actually work.
The tools are grouped by what they operate on. PDF work sits under one menu, image work under another. If something you need is missing and it could run in a browser, the contact page reaches a person.