Initializing secure environment…
Initializing secure environment…
Upload once and run a document through several tools in sequence. Compress it, stamp a confidentiality watermark, add page numbers, add a header, then encrypt it — all in one pass, in the order you chose, with the output of each step feeding the next. Steps can be reordered, disabled, or dragged in from any tool on the site. Nothing is uploaded to a server, there is no sign-up, and no watermark is added to your file beyond the ones you ask for.
To process a PDF in several steps at once, add your files, choose the steps in the order you want — compress, watermark, page numbers, encrypt and more — and run them in one pass. Everything happens locally, with no upload and no sign-up.
Compress first so the watermark is drawn on the final resolution and stays crisp. Number second so the numbers are not shrunk. Encrypt last, so the password protects exactly the bytes you are shipping. That order is the default pipeline the tool suggests, and it is right more often than not.
One pipeline — crop margins, rotate, add a footer with the date, compress to 2 MB — applied to forty files at once. The per-file step is the same as the standalone tool, and the batch download is a single ZIP instead of forty browser dialogs.
Compress, stamp DRAFT across every page, number the pages so a reviewer can cite them, then encrypt with a password you send separately. Four operations, one upload, one download — instead of four round trips through four tools.
When you need to see what a step produced before the next one runs. A workflow is fast and blind by design — that is what makes it good for a batch and wrong for a document you are still deciding about. Run the step standalone, look, then wrap it in a pipeline once you are happy with the result.
Compress, add a watermark, add page numbers, add a header or footer, rotate, crop and resize, flatten, remove metadata, split, and encrypt. Each step is the same engine the standalone tool uses, with the same controls, so a workflow is not a reduced version of anything.
Very much, and the pipeline runs exactly as arranged. Compress before encrypting is normal. Watermarking after compressing looks better, because the watermark is drawn on the final resolution rather than being compressed along with everything else. Numbering before flattening means the numbers become part of the page.
Yes. Every file is processed independently through the same steps. Results download as a ZIP when there is more than one, and the archive names each output after its source.
That file stops and the reason is shown. The other files in the batch continue, so one problematic document does not lose you the run.
Yes, and it is the natural place for it. Encryption is applied to the finished document, so the password protects the final bytes rather than an intermediate state. The password you set applies to every file in the batch.
Pipelines can be saved in the browser for reuse, and that is the only place they exist. They are stored in local storage on your device, not on a server, and clearing site data removes them.
Yes. Once the tools you have used are cached, a workflow runs entirely offline. The first use of a step that has never been loaded may need a moment while its code is fetched.
Yes. No sign-up, no watermark, no usage cap, and no upload. The one watermark your file can get is the one you explicitly add as a step.
More essential pdf tools — all free, no upload.