PDF editor guides
Everything the editor can do, explained step by step. Each guide shows the quickest way to get the job done and links straight to the editor — free, with no sign-up, and without uploading your PDF.
Basics: text, signatures and forms
The tasks most people open a PDF editor for: changing the text in a document, typing on it, signing it and filling in forms.
Mark up and annotate
Highlight what matters, draw shapes and arrows, and add images, logos or stamps.
Find, hide and remove content
Search the whole document, cover content with whiteout, and remove confidential information for good with redaction.
Pages and faster work
Reorder, rotate and delete pages, and learn the keyboard shortcuts that save time.
How the editor works
When you open a PDF, it is read by your browser — the same way a picture is shown on screen — and nothing is sent to a server. Every change you make is kept as a separate item on top of the page until you download: text, signatures, shapes and images stay movable and editable, and Ctrl+Z undoes any step. When you click Download, the changes are written into a new PDF. Text is saved as real text with the fonts embedded, drawings as vector graphics, and form fields stay fillable. Only redaction changes the page itself: pages with redactions are saved as images so the removed content is really gone.