Convert pleading PDFs to clean Word docs.

Line numbers and vertical rules stripped. Nothing uploaded to a server.

Try it now — free Opens the converter. Your files never leave your browser.

You get a court filing as a PDF. You need it in Word to reuse the language. So you run it through Acrobat — and the 1 through 28 line numbers come through as text, wedged into every paragraph. The vertical rules turn into garbage characters.

Then you spend the next thirty minutes deleting digits line by line. Or you white out the numbers with Redact, re-OCR, and convert again. Or you retype the whole thing. Adobe has not fixed this in four years.

  1. Drop in a pleading PDF.
  2. Line numbers and rules are removed by position, not by guessing at the text.
  3. Download the .docx.

First file free. No signup. Runs in your browser.

Try it now — free

How it works

A court pleading PDF: numbered lines 1 to 28 down the left, a vertical rule, and a two-column caption at the top. 123456789
Original PDF
  • Line numbers removed by coordinate — never guessed from the text.
  • Vertical rules are vector shapes, so they never enter the text.
  • The caption’s two columns are stacked vertically — not reconstructed.
The exported Word document: no line numbers, no rule, and the caption’s two columns stacked one above the other.
Clean .docx

Removal is positional, not textual. Nothing in your document is rewritten.

Free
$0
1 file
Solo
$29/mo
Unlimited files

Files are processed in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, so nothing is stored.

The tool already works above. If you'd like release notes or a heads-up on pricing, leave your email — that's the only thing it's used for.