No file of your own? Pick a ready document skeleton and fill it in right in your browser — no installation and no account.
Open the PDF editorThe editor builds the template on your device and opens it like any other PDF. There are three skeletons — CV, invoice and application — plus a blank A4 page when you want to start from scratch. Every template has labelled fields and rules, so it is clear what goes where.
The templates deliberately carry no sample content to delete: they hold only field labels such as “Full name”, “Tax ID” or “Payment due date”. You fill them in with the text tool and download the finished document as a PDF. Nothing is sent to a server — the template and everything you type stay in your browser.
The CV template has room for contact details, two work-experience entries, education, skills, languages and a GDPR clause. The invoice covers issue and sale dates, seller and buyer details with tax IDs, a five-line item table, totals, payment terms and signature areas. The application runs from place and date through applicant and addressee details to the request, justification, signature and attachments. The blank page is a plain A4 sheet.
A template is an ordinary PDF, so every editor tool works on it: text, drawing, shapes, images, and adding or deleting pages. The field labels are real document text rather than graphics — you can reword one when you need a different field name, or remove it once the field is filled. Undo works as usual with Ctrl+Z.
The blank page is a plain A4 sheet with no labels or rules — useful when you want to lay a document out your own way, or need a background for a drawing or an image. The other templates come with a ready layout of labelled fields.
No, it is a second way to start. You can still pick a file from your disk or drag it into the browser window — a template is for when the document does not exist yet.