PDF Editor does the handful of things most people actually open Acrobat for. Fill in and save PDF forms. Add a signature or your initials. Reorder, rotate, delete, and merge pages. The file is read from your disk and written back to your disk — it is never uploaded to a conversion service, and there is no account to create.
What it replaces
What it does
- Fill in and save interactive PDF forms
- Place a signature or typed initials anywhere
- Reorder, rotate, and delete pages
- Merge several PDFs into one
- Everything happens locally — nothing is uploaded
- No account, no watermarks, no page limits
Installing on Windows
The installer is not code-signed yet, so Windows SmartScreen shows a blue “Windows protected your PC” box the first time you run it. Click More info, then Run anyway. Buying code-signing certificates is one of the things donations pay for.
The installer’s first screen offers Full install (a Start-menu entry and an Apps & features listing) or Unzip (just extracts the program folder to a location you pick — no registry changes).
Every release on GitHub lists a SHA-256 hash for each file so you can verify your download. PDF Editor checks for a newer version when it starts and offers to fetch it — you always get a prompt, never a silent update.