Choose a PDF to see the metadata stored inside it — title, author, subject, keywords, creator and producer. Edit any field and download an updated copy, or strip everything for a clean file. Runs fully in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
See what a PDF says about itself, fix the title readers and search engines display, or wipe the metadata clean before you share it.
100% free · No sign-up · No daily limits · No watermarks · Processed in your browser — files never leave your device
View and edit the metadata inside a PDF — title, author, subject, keywords, creator and producer — then download an updated copy, or strip every field for a clean, anonymous file.
A consultant sends a proposal exported as “final_v7_REAL.docx.pdf” whose stored title is still “Untitled document”. Thirty seconds in this editor gives it the proper title, her name as author and the client as subject — and the client’s PDF reader and their document system both show the right name from then on.
Metadata lives in the PDF’s information dictionary, separate from the pages. The editor reads those entries, rewrites the ones you changed, and stamps a fresh modification date on save. Stripping empties all six fields and also removes the document’s XMP metadata stream when one is present. Page content is copied without re-rendering, so the document itself is byte-for-byte the same reading experience.
Data about the document stored inside the file: title, author, subject, keywords, and the creator and producer software that made it, plus creation and modification dates. Readers, search engines and document systems display these fields.
Readers and Google usually display the metadata title before the file name. Fix it here and the correct title travels with the file wherever it goes.
It removes the six standard fields and the XMP block, which is where names and software usually leak. It cannot remove names inside the page content, and file-system details (the file name itself) are outside the PDF.
The editor shows the dates but does not rewrite history: saving updates only the modification date, which is the honest behaviour for a metadata edit.
No. The metadata is read and rewritten in your browser; the file never leaves your device.