About Quicky PDF

Everything happens in your browser

When you drop a PDF onto one of these tools, it is read by JavaScript running in the page — the same way a web app reads a photo you attach. The bytes go into memory in your own tab, get rearranged there, and come back out as a download. There is no upload step because there is nowhere to upload to.

You can check this yourself: open your browser’s network tab while you use a tool, or disconnect from the internet once the page has loaded. The tools keep working.

What that means in practice

The upside is privacy: a contract, a payslip or a medical form never leaves your device, so there is no retention policy to read and no server logs to trust.

The trade-off is that your device does the work. A very large document takes longer on a phone than on a laptop, and a few-hundred-page file needs enough memory to hold it. That is the honest cost of not having a server.

What is deliberately missing

There is no OCR, no Word or Excel conversion, no password removal, no true redaction and nothing AI-backed. Those genuinely need a server, and adding one would break the promise the rest of the site is built on. Shipping a button that quietly uploads your file would be worse than not having the feature.

Signatures

The signing tool places a picture of your signature onto the page. It is a visual mark, not a certified or legally binding digital signature — it carries no cryptographic proof and asserts nothing about who signed. If you need a legally recognised electronic signature, use a service built for that.

Contact

Questions or a bug to report: dev@roundsocial.com.