ConvertPDF

Looks like a very useful tool for daily tasks. I love the idea of having all PDF tools in one calm place. Does it support batch processing for multiple files at once?

'One calm place' is the right positioning — PDF tooling is usually an ad farm with a converter attached. The thing that decides adoption for me is where the files actually go: if conversion runs in the browser (WASM) rather than on your server, that deserves to be the headline, because it's the difference between 'fine for a menu' and 'fine for client contracts'. Related, and usually missing: batch mode with a naming pattern, and a stated file-size ceiling. Every converter quietly dies around 200MB, and knowing the limit up front is better than discovering it mid-task.

Love the privacy-first approach! Free PDF tools without ads, account creation, or third-party AI are genuinely useful. Keeping files only for a short time is a great touch too. 👏

"Files are gone within the hour" is a stronger promise than most PDF tools make — many don't even state their retention policy. Two practical questions: since everything is stateless, is there any way to resume a multi-step job (say merge then compress) without re-uploading? And for the signing feature, does the certificate processing happen fully on your servers per-session, or client-side? Knowing this would help me decide whether to recommend it for contracts.

Running on your own servers with no third-party AI and deleting files within the hour is a strong privacy angle. Most free PDF tools are vague about what happens to uploaded files, so this stands out. Quick question: does the one hour timer start at upload or after the last download? Also curious whether you plan to add OCR for scanned documents.

This is genuinely useful, sounds way better than other PDF products

The useful detail is that files are deleted within the hour and the tools run on your own servers with no account. I would still want one line on whether merge and signing stay in the browser or get uploaded, because that decides whether I would put a client contract through it. No ads is the other reason I would pick this over the usual converter sites.

'Files are gone within the hour' and no third-party AI is the right pitch for anyone handling client documents. I'd put the deletion window and the no-account rule above the fold, since that is the reason to pick this over the big converters. Does the signing step produce a verifiable signature (certificate-based) or a visual stamp? That distinction matters for contracts.

Merge, compress, and convert only count as one product if they stay in the same editor. For client documents the missing line is whether the PDF stays in the browser or is uploaded, and what the size ceiling is before the attempt fails.

One calm place only helps if merge, compress, and convert stay in the same editor instead of sending each task to a different page. The deciding detail for client documents is whether the file is processed in the browser or uploaded. If there is a size ceiling, putting it next to the convert button would save a failed attempt on a large packet.

The 'one calm place' framing is the right call — PDF tools usually compete on feature grids while the real pain is context-switching between six single-purpose sites. Question: for OCR on scanned contracts, is the text layer searchable after conversion, and are processed files deleted from your servers automatically? Handling that securely is what keeps teams on one converter instead of hopping between tools.