Papyza: PDF Reader & Editor

Papyza opens any PDF, lets you mark it up, fill it in and sign it, and puts every PDF tool in your pocket — with nothing to pay, nothing to unlock and no account to create. READ THE WAY YOU WANT • Continuous scrolling or one page at a time, your choice, remembered per document • Always-visible page number, a slider, and Go to page • Picks up exactly where you left off in every file • Table of contents, page thumbnails, full-text search • Paper, sepia or a real night mode that darkens the page itself, not just the toolbar • Opens password-protected PDFs (bank statements, payslips, ID documents) • Read mode: the text reflowed to your screen, in the size you like • Read aloud with the voice already on your phone — speed and pitch are yours to set ANNOTATE — AND KEEP IT • Highlight, underline, strike through, draw, add text, sticky notes, shapes • Everything is written into the PDF itself, as standard annotations: open the file anywhere else and your marks are still there • Undo and redo, save over the original or save a copy FILL & SIGN • Draw your signature once, reuse it in any document • Type text, add check marks, move and resize them, then they become part of the page • No black outline, no shifting when you zoom ALL THE TOOLS, FREE • Merge several PDFs, in the order you choose • Split by page range or every N pages • Reorder, rotate, delete and extract pages • Compress large files (three levels, and the app tells you honestly when there is nothing to gain) • Protect with a password (AES-256) or remove one • Turn photos and scans into a PDF; export pages as images or as text • Share and print from the app WHAT PAPYZA DOES NOT DO • No subscription, no free trial that turns into a charge, no in-app purchase • No account, no sign-in, no cloud: your documents never leave your phone • No permission to your whole storage — you pick the file, Papyza only sees that file • No ads inside your documents, ever • No AI assistant, no pop-ups nagging you to upgrade Light on your phone, complete in 14 languages including Arabic, and built by people who read PDFs all day too.