Every PDF carries hidden metadata — your name, software, company, and creation date. View it, edit it, or wipe it clean before sharing. No upload, no server, completely private.
Most people don't realise how much information is hidden in a PDF file.
The name of the person who created the document and the software used. A CV exported from your work laptop might show your employer's software license name.
Exact timestamps showing when the document was created and last modified. This can reveal when you prepared a document, which may not match when you say you prepared it.
The Producer field shows which software generated the PDF — Microsoft Word 2019, Adobe Acrobat, LibreOffice, and so on. This can reveal what tools your organisation uses internally.
Your resume may contain your previous employer's name in the Creator field or show that it was last modified at 2am.
Legal documents may carry internal document tracking codes, author names, or company-specific metadata.
Submitted PDFs can show when the document was created — revealing if it was written the night before the deadline.
Published PDFs often carry internal author names, draft revision numbers, and software identifiers that weren't meant to be public.
Drop your PDF or click the upload zone. Metadata is extracted and displayed immediately.
See all hidden fields — author, title, creator, software, subject, keywords, and dates.
Edit individual fields or click Clear All to blank everything at once. Leave a field empty to remove it.
Download the cleaned PDF with your updated metadata. The original file is unchanged.