Compress, merge, split, OCR, and convert PDF files, then finish the work inside one workspace.
Start with the specific PDF task you need right now. The public pages explain each workflow clearly for search and discovery, then signed-in users can open the actual document workspace for preview, versions, sharing, and follow-up work.
Authenticated Documents workspace for durable job history
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Rate-limited processing to keep PDF tools open without abuse
Compress PDF files for email, portals, and faster downloads.
Merge PDFs into one clean file for proposals, reports, or due diligence.
This page is written around direct user intent, so it answers PDF-tool questions cleanly for search engines and AI answer surfaces instead of forcing readers through product packaging first.
Fast funnel
Compress PDF
Shrink investor decks, contracts, and reports with fast in-app presets plus stronger compression settings when you need them.
Basic and balanced presets for quick size reduction
Document history tracked when you are signed in
Stronger compression preset for aggressive size reduction (/printer)
Learn the workflow here, then keep the file organized in the workspace.
Once you sign in, Kona keeps document metadata, versions, and job activity in one workspace. That makes it easier to revisit a compressed PDF, reopen an OCR run, or track the latest output without restarting the whole task.
Split long PDFs into smaller page ranges for sharing or review.
Run OCR on scanned PDFs so the text becomes searchable.
Move between PDF and Word when you need editing or final export.
Questions users ask
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Do PDF jobs save into Kona Business AI automatically?
If you are signed in, upload completion can create a document record and any supported outputs show up in the Documents workspace.
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Do all PDF tools work on every plan?
Yes for now. OCR, conversion, merge, split, and strong compression are open across plans, while file size, page count, and job-volume limits still protect the system from abuse.
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Can anonymous users still use the PDF pages?
Yes. The public pages act as a funnel with tighter file, page, and usage limits so the experience stays economically bounded.