No more font or formatting problems after edits
Click any line and type. The new text is set in the document's own font, at the same size and spacing.
A company name changed in a contract, start to finish: about ten seconds.

Choose a file or drop it on the page. No file at hand? Open one of the samples to try it first.

Lines light up under the mouse. A click opens the whole paragraph; in a table or a form, the one line.

Select the word and type over it. In a paragraph the words move between the lines as you type, and the margins stay straight. Enter applies, Esc cancels.

The new text is set in the document's own font, size and spacing. The dotted mark beside the paragraph shows where you changed the page — it is not in the file.

Press Compare and drag the line across the page: on its left the page as it was, on its right as it is now.

Press Download. Tell us with the stars how well it went, if you like, and save the edited PDF.

Most editors take the text out and set it again in a font they have. That is why an edited line often looks a little different. Seamtype changes only the letters you changed, and draws them the way the document's author did.
BeforeAfter
The new letters come from the font inside the PDF — the same shapes, weight and size as the words around them.
A PDF usually carries only the letters it uses. When you type one it lacks, Seamtype takes it from the same typeface instead of switching to another font — and if it can't, it tells you.
Letter spacing and kerning stay as they were. In justified text the spaces are shared out again, so both margins stay straight; a longer edit re-breaks the paragraph like a word processor would.
After each change the page is drawn again and compared with the original. Only the words you changed may differ; if anything else moved, the edit is undone and you see why.
No other font, no shifted line, no white box over the old text.
Rewrite a sentence and the lines re-break; the paragraph keeps its shape.
“Compare” puts before and after on one page; the list of edits names every change.
Links, bookmarks, form fields and comments stay in place.
Works in the browser on a computer, a tablet or a phone.
Every change is in the list of edits; step back as far as you need.
A scan is a picture of text: there are no letters to change. The editor tells you when a page is a scan.
If neither the document nor the same typeface has the letter you type, the edit is not made, and you are told which letter it is.
Changing a digitally signed PDF breaks its signature. The signature is not carried over to the edited file.
“+ Line below” adds text in the same font as the line above.
Drag a line by its handle; with Alt, a copy.
Every “2025” to “2026” in one go, each in its own font.
Yes. Open the file on this page — there is nothing to install.
They usually set the line again in a font of their own. Seamtype uses the document's font and keeps the line's spacing, so the change does not show.
Yes. Every edit is in the list of edits; undo and redo go back and forth through them until you close the document.