PDF4me Make integrationAutomate PDF4me with Make.

Turns a document that is not yet a PDF into one, so every file in your process ends up in the same format. It is the broadest module of the Convert to PDF group.

Gives you a clean PDF from HTML, which suits content that already exists as a web template: an order summary, a report, a receipt.

Captures a web page as a PDF from its address, so you keep a frozen copy of what the page showed at that moment, for proof or for the archive.

Produces a formatted PDF from Markdown, the light text format where a # marks a title. Notes and summaries written that way become a file anyone can open.

Makes a PDF lighter while keeping the same document, so it fits in an email or an upload form that refuses heavy attachments.

Prepares a PDF for fast viewing on the web: linearizing is the PDF term for a file whose first page shows while the rest is still loading. The content stays the same.

Stamps a word or a line of text over your PDF, such as DRAFT or CONFIDENTIAL, so nobody mistakes the status of the file.

Places an image over a PDF, usually a logo or a stamp, so the document carries your mark without anyone opening a design tool.

Puts sideways or upside-down pages back upright, so a scanned file reads the right way without anyone fixing it by hand.

Fixes one page that came in turned, and leaves the rest of the document alone. Make shows the name with its typo, Roate, so search for it spelled that way.

Combines a series of PDFs into one file, so the recipient gets a single attachment instead of a scattered pile.

Joins exactly two PDFs into one, which keeps the setup short when your flow always deals with a pair of files.

Lays one PDF on top of another, like a letter printed on letterhead, instead of adding pages at the end. The name keeps a typo in Make, onverlay, worth knowing when you search.

Reads a PDF and returns details about it without changing it, so the following modules can decide what to do with the file.

Adds a signature to a PDF inside the scenario, so an approved document leaves already signed, with no printing and scanning in between.

Attempts to fix a damaged PDF, so the modules after it can open a file that would otherwise stop the run.

Numbers the pages of a PDF for you, so a long document can be quoted page by page in a meeting or a dispute.

Passes a document to PDF4me-Workflow, as the name says, so processing already set up on the PDF4me side runs without being rebuilt in Make.

Turns a PDF into image files, ready for a website, a chat message or a slide where a PDF would not display.

Pulls the pages you choose out of a PDF into a new file, so each reader gets only the part that concerns them.

Gives you the same PDF minus the pages you do not want, such as a blank back page or an internal notes sheet.

Reads a document and pulls data out of it, so the values feed a spreadsheet or a CRM instead of being typed by hand.

Sorts a document into a category, so the rest of the scenario can treat contracts one way and invoices another.

Prints a barcode onto an existing PDF, so a paper copy can later be scanned back and matched to its record.

Produces a barcode on its own, without a PDF around it, that you can place in a label, an email or another document.

Reads the barcode on a document and hands its value to the next module, so a scanned sheet finds its order without anyone typing a reference.

Creates a Swiss QR-bill, the payment slip with a QR code used on invoices in Switzerland, so your customers pay by scanning.

Reads the QR-bill printed on a Swiss invoice and returns its payment data, so amount and reference reach your accounting without retyping.

Gives you an editable Word document from a PDF, so the text can be changed without retyping the whole thing.

Turns a PDF into an Excel file, where the numbers can finally be sorted, filtered and added up.

Converts a PDF into a PowerPoint file you can rework slide by slide instead of rebuilding the deck.

Makes a scanned PDF searchable by recognizing the text inside its images, so you can search, copy or parse it afterwards.

Locks a PDF behind a password, so only people who have it can open the file once it leaves your systems.

Hands back an unlocked copy of a protected PDF, so the modules after it can read and process the content.

Converts a PDF to PDF/A, the archiving version of the format, meant to open the same way years from now.

Fills one template with your data and returns a separate document per record, like one letter per customer.

Merges a whole data set into a template and returns all of it as one document, ready to print or send in one go.

Writes your data into the fields of an existing PDF form, so an official form comes out completed without copy and paste.

Builds a document from a template and your data, the general tool of the Generate Document group, useful for quotes and contracts.

Cuts one PDF into several smaller files, so each part can go to a different person or folder.

Cuts a PDF apart wherever a barcode appears, so a stack of scanned pages can become separate documents without anyone sorting them by hand.

Breaks one long PDF into smaller files wherever a chosen piece of text shows up, rather than at a page number.

Separates a PDF into pieces at each SwissQR code, the payment code printed on Swiss QR bills. A batch of received bills can then be handled one by one.