Contracts, financial statements, client documents, and personal records deserve more than a random upload form. Edit your PDFs in a Docusnap workspace built around your account and your documents.
Upload a PDF and start editing.
Your PDF lives in a workspace tied to your account, not on a public link. It is not end-to-end encryption: Docusnap's servers open the PDF to do the work you asked for.
Files sit in a private bucket and reach you through your signed-in session, not a public link.
Every request is signed in, and another workspace cannot open your documents.
Delete removes the stored file and its records. There is no trash.
Page rendering, text detection, and compression run on our servers. Nothing is sent to an AI service.
Document files are stored by Docusnap and Supabase. Billing, analytics, and monitoring tools do not receive document content. Read the full privacy policy
Use one workspace for the PDF tasks professionals handle every day.
No. Documents are held in a storage bucket that is configured as private, and Docusnap does not mint public or shareable links to your files. The pages you view are streamed to your browser through a request that carries your session, so a URL copied out of the app returns nothing to someone who is not signed in to your workspace.
Yes — that is what makes it a workspace rather than a one-time converter. Your PDF, its versions, and the page previews Docusnap generates are stored so you can come back to the document later. Each document carries a retention setting, and you can delete it at any time.
Docusnap removes the stored bytes first and then the database records, so there is no trash and no leftover copy in your workspace. If the storage removal fails, the delete is reported as failed rather than reported as done. Backups and operational logs kept by our hosting providers can persist for a limited period, so this is deletion from Docusnap rather than erasure from every system at the same instant.
No. There is no AI or machine-learning service in Docusnap's document pipeline at all — rendering pages, detecting text, and compressing run on Docusnap's own servers using open-source PDF libraries. Our Privacy Policy limits processing of document content to operating the service, and your documents are not sent to an AI provider.
There is no feature that lets Docusnap staff browse your workspace, and normal operation never involves a person reading your files. But being straightforward about the limit matters: documents are not end-to-end encrypted, so the service holds the credentials needed to open your PDF and do the work, and someone with production access is technically capable of reading stored files. If you need a document Docusnap cannot read, protect the PDF with a password before you upload it — Docusnap keeps those versions encrypted with AES-256 at rest and does not store the password.
Document content is handled by Docusnap's own servers and by Supabase, which provides authentication, the database, and file storage. Stripe handles subscription billing, PostHog provides product analytics, the Google Ads tag measures whether an ad led to a signup, and Sentry reports errors. Docusnap does not send document content to any of those four.
No. Editing requires a workspace, and that is a deliberate trade: your document belongs to an account you control instead of an anonymous queue. When you choose a PDF here before signing in, the file is held in your own browser and is not sent to Docusnap until your workspace exists.
A one-off tool processes a file and sends you away, which usually means a new upload to a new site for every step. Docusnap keeps the document open: edit the text, reorder pages, add another PDF, compress, download, and come back to it next month — in one account, with one set of privacy practices you can read.
Open your PDF in a workspace designed for professional document editing.