A workflow sends each step’s output to the next compatible tool. Choose your steps, check each option, and run the chain when it fits the job.
Start a workflowFlatten form fields, then reduce the PDF size before sharing it.
Flattening makes form fields part of the page, so they can’t be edited as fields afterward.
Start a workflowRecognize text on scanned pages, then compress the PDF.
OCR can misread unclear scans; check the recognized text before relying on it.
Start a workflowJoin several PDFs into one document, then number its pages.
This recipe works only with PDFs that the merge tool can read.
Start a workflowRemove image metadata, resize the images, and convert them to WebP.
Resizing changes pixel dimensions; keep the original if you need its full resolution.
Start a workflowExport PDF pages as images, resize them, and convert them to WebP.
The workflow creates an image for every page, so a long PDF produces many files. Extract the pages you need first if you only want some of them.
Start a workflowPlace images on A4 PDF pages, then compress the document.
The images are fitted to A4 pages, which may change their size in the document.
Start a workflowResize images to a maximum width, then convert them to WebP.
Smaller dimensions can reduce detail; keep the originals if you need the full-size images.
Start a workflowStart with the file or files you want to work on, then add a compatible tool for each next action. The available choices depend on the output of the previous step.
Set options for each step before running. Workflows run compatible local tools in sequence, and each tool keeps its own file and size limits.
Run the same chain on separate files with batch mode, or use a suggested recipe as a starting point. Review the results before downloading or continuing in another tool.
A workflow can connect only tools with compatible inputs and outputs. Each tool keeps its own file and size limits.
Each step receives the output from the step before it. The next-step list shows tools that accept that output, and the workflow stops when a selected step cannot produce the kind of result the next step needs.
No. A workflow can include only tools whose input and output types fit the chain. Individual tools may also set file-count, file-size, or format limits, so check the options and requirements before running it.
Saved recipes keep the name, tool choices, and supported non-text options in this browser’s local storage. They omit files, passwords, calculator values, and free-text settings, so enter free-text values again after loading one.