Write on a PDF
Fill in the form fields, type on the page, tick the boxes and sign it, then download it. The document never leaves your device.
- Drop the PDF
- Fill it in, type where you need to, and sign it
- Download the finished document
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Frequently asked questions
- Does this work on a scanned form?
- Yes, and that is the case it is built for. The text is drawn onto the page itself, so it does not matter whether the file was scanned from paper or flattened by whoever sent it.
- What if the form does have real fields?
- Then they are found and offered, and the values go inside the boxes the document defines, at their own size. The field you are on is outlined on the page, because real forms name their fields Text1 and Check Box 3. If there are no fields, none are invented, and clicking anywhere still works.
- What does flattening the fields do?
- It makes what you filled in part of the page itself. The gain is that every reader shows exactly what you saw, which matters most in Hebrew because some readers redraw fields in their own font. The cost is that the form can no longer be edited, so you can turn it off.
- Does it work in Hebrew?
- Yes. A Hebrew line starts where you click and grows to the left, in the preview and in the file, and a font with the letters is embedded in the document so it opens correctly on a machine that has never seen it.
- Is the rest of the document changed?
- No. The file is opened, drawn on and saved again; everything already in it, including the parts this tool knows nothing about, comes back out as it went in.
- Can I sign it here too?
- Yes, and that was the point of putting the two together: filling a form and signing it is one job. Pick Signature, draw or upload one, and click where it goes, in the same pass as everything else. It is not a cryptographic signature, it is a picture of your signature on the page, which is what the forms asking for one actually want.