Fill and sign a PDF
Most forms that arrive as a PDF were never made fillable, so there is nowhere to click and nothing to type into. This puts text wherever you tap, adds today's date in a tap, and signs at the bottom — no printing, no scanner.
Drop the PDF you need to sign
PDFUp to 100 MB · Your files never leave your device4 steps, no waiting.
- 01Add your PDFDrag the file onto the page or pick it from your device. Nothing is uploaded — it opens straight in the browser.
- 02Type into the blanksTap where an answer goes and type. Change the size so it sits on the line rather than over it, and repeat for each field.
- 03Add the dateSwitch to Date and tap — today goes in, in whichever format the form wants.
- 04Sign itSwitch to Draw or Type, sign at the bottom, and download. Everything is written into the PDF itself.
Common questions
The form has no fields I can click. Will this still work?
Yes, and that is the case this exists for. A form with real fields is an AcroForm, and most of what gets emailed around is not one — it is a scan or an export with nothing behind the blanks. This puts text on top of the page wherever you tap, so it does not matter whether fields exist.
Can I line the text up with the boxes properly?
Zoom in first, then tap. The size slider and the arrow keys move text a fraction at a time, which is usually the difference between an answer that sits on the line and one that crosses it.
Is the filled form still selectable text?
The document's own text stays exactly as it was — nothing is flattened or re-rendered. What you add is written in as part of the page so it prints and displays everywhere.
Is my document uploaded anywhere?
No. Every PDF tool here runs inside your browser. The file is read from disk, worked on in memory, and written back out — it is never sent to a server. That matters more for documents than photos: contracts, statements and ID scans are exactly the things you should not be uploading to a stranger's website.