Edit, convert, sign, compress, and ask AI of any PDF. Every tool runs on your device, your files are never seen, never stored.
The converter was a placeholder that set every document in one font. It now breaks lines, spaces paragraphs, keeps headings with their text and places headers, footers, page numbers and footnotes the way Word does — measured against Word’s own PDFs, where most lines now land within 2 points of Word’s. Images and table formatting are next. PDF to Word also now opens sideways and cropped pages the right way up.
Convert a documentWe measured our renderer against Chrome’s, Firefox’s and MuPDF’s on 200 real government documents to find where we were behind, and fixed the eight defects it found. CMYK gradients were painted with their ink values read as red, green and blue, so a cyan banner came out red; a Pantone panel behind an article came out solid black; scanned fax pages rendered as their own negative; and photographs were being dropped from a page for two different reasons — one of them over a fraction of a percent of missing data.
Open a PDFAcross a 200-file sample of US government PDFs the median file now comes out 21% smaller, up from 13%; on a 41-document set of everyday office files it is 45%, up from 9%. Most of the win is fonts: Word embeds every one of Calibri’s 6,954 glyphs even when your letter uses thirty. Text stays selectable and every page is checked against the original before you get the file.
Compress a PDFMost PDF tools upload your document to their servers. NamahaPDF doesn't. Everything happens locally, in your browser, so privacy isn't a promise, it's the architecture.
Summarize, pull tables, or interrogate a 200-page contract. Every answer is cited to the page, and grounded only in your file, never invented.
Edit, convert, sign and ask, all in one place, all kept private.
