Release notes

Type 5 for a 5 MB limit and the file comes out under it. The size box used to count a megabyte as 1,048,576 bytes, so a file could end up a few percent over a portal that counts 1,000,000. Compress, Split by size and the editor’s upload check all count the same way now.

The limits table grew from 15 to 50, in nine sections — immigration, government and tax, courts, jobs, school, email, AI assistants, e-signature and selling. Each one is read from the provider’s own page, with the date we checked it.

One page for 100 KB, 200 KB, 1 MB or any limit: what to type for each size, and which portals ask for it. A 200 KB quick target joined the size box.

Who fills the form in, where it goes, when it is due and what gets it rejected — W-9, 941, I-864, I-751, P45, P60 and more, each with the agency page we read it from.

Send a PDF to one or more people, place where each person signs, and get it back signed — with reminders and a record of who signed and when.

Start from a ready-made agreement, form or letter, fill it in and sign it, or send it for signature.

Back DocuGrip monthly, yearly or once. Backers get everything in Pro and a Backer badge, and fund the tools we build next.

A dated, sourced table of the file size limits on immigration, court, exam and email portals — with the exact size to aim for.

Signing in with an email link works again, and signing in with a Microsoft account no longer stops with an error.

Signed in, the top bar now shows your account instead of a Log in link: your address, your plan and a way out. Paying accounts are no longer asked to unlock what they already have.

The account page will now hand you everything it holds as a file, change the address you sign in with, or close the account for good. Closing is blocked while a subscription is live, so a canceled account cannot keep being charged.

The account page shows how many runs the day still has in it. Before, the only way to learn the limit was to reach it.

Number pages as 3 or as 3 / 12. The total counts the pages you actually numbered, so leaving a cover out does not make the last page lie.

Combining files now writes a bookmark for each one, so a two-hundred-page merge is something you can navigate instead of scroll.

Tools with a real ceiling say so before you start. OCR runs a hundred pages at a time and now tells you on the page, not after the wait.

Bringing a file in from OneDrive failed on nearly every tool page. It works from anywhere now.

A mistyped or out-of-date address used to hand you a file download instead of a page. Now it is a page, and it has a way back.

Photograph pages with your phone or webcam and get a PDF. The picture is taken, kept and turned into a PDF entirely without ever reaching us.

Have any PDF read aloud on the spot. Pick a voice, set the speed, pause anywhere. The text is never uploaded, and if your language has no voice installed we say so instead of mispronouncing it.

Turn a flat PDF into a real form. Draw text boxes and checkboxes where you want them; what you place is exactly what you get, with no guessing about where the lines are.

Split a report or book at its own chapters instead of typing page numbers. A bookmark whose target cannot be resolved is skipped rather than guessed — cutting at the wrong page splits a chapter down the middle.

Run a tool once and it keeps working with no network at all. Measured: with the server switched off, merging produced a valid PDF in 751 ms and made zero outside requests.

Connect an AI assistant to the whole toolbox. It finds the right tool and hands you the link; your document never reaches it.

Converting several images produced gorseller.pdf, and one more tool had the same problem. Both reached users in every language. Fixed, and the guard that missed them was rebuilt so the whole class cannot come back.

It was marked as coming, and it is not coming: the upstream renderer removed the converter this would have needed because its own version was incomplete. A half-working one produces a valid-looking SVG with pieces missing, which you would only notice at the print shop. The page now says that plainly.