Launched this week
PDF Cubby
The heavy PDF jobs other tools can't do
11 followers
The heavy PDF jobs other tools can't do
11 followers
The PDF tools that do the heavy jobs: OCR a scan into searchable text, turn a PDF into an editable Word file, redact for real, compress, merge and more. Your files are never stored — gone the instant you're done.
New tool: PDF to Excel. Pulls the tables out of a PDF into a real spreadsheet, one sheet per table. The part most converters get wrong: the figures arrive as text, so SUM returns zero and you end up retyping the column. Here they come through as real numbers keeping the formatting they had in the document, so totals just work. It also shows you which tables it found, with previews, before you download anything, and it won't invent tables — a page of ordinary paragraphs comes back as "nothing found" rather than rows of chopped-up sentences. Works on statements and invoices with no ruling lines. Excel or CSV. 25 tools now.
Finally a PDF tool that actually deletes files when it says it does. The OCR was surprisingly accurate on a messy old scan I threw at it.
New tool: Sign PDF. Draw your signature, type your name in a handwriting-style font, or upload a photo of your real signature, then place it anywhere on the page. It's a visual signature (not a certified e-signature) — good for internal forms and personal use. 23 tools now.
New tool: Fill PDF. Auto-detects real form fields on a PDF and builds a matching form to fill in — or if there are none, type your answers directly onto the page. You can also turn any document into a genuinely fillable form for someone else to fill in later. 24 tools now.
Quick update: shipped a security hardening pass this week, added annual pricing (25% off), and cleaned up a few rough edges on account management. Still just me building this one tool request at a time - let me know what's missing.
The no-storage angle is a really thoughtful promise, not just a checkbox. Love that the tools go after the messy jobs like real redaction instead of the usual shallow PDF fluff.