Nothing leaves your device
Every tool runs in this browser tab using your own computer. There's no upload step because there's nowhere to upload to.
dodo is hatching…
Free No uploads No sign-up
Save every page as its own PDF, pull out a range such as 1-3, 5, 8-, or cut a long document into equal parts, all in your browser.
Switch between JPEG, PNG and WebP, resize, and add a watermark. Batches welcome.
Turn SVGs into sharp PNG, JPEG, WebP or PDF files at any size, or trace a logo or drawing into a scalable SVG.
Shrink PDFs, Word, Excel and PowerPoint files and photos. If a file can't get smaller, you keep the original.
Merge, split, or turn a stack of images into one tidy PDF.
Pull the sound out of a video as MP3, convert audio files, save frames as pictures, and fix subtitles.
Turn an image into a data URI for CSS, HTML or JSON, or turn Base64 text back into a file.
Your files are safe. Now keep the eggs safe too. Sail across three real islands, from Mauritius in 1598 to the dodo’s last islet and on to Rodrigues, and get the eggs home past the rats, sailors and cats that came off the ships.
Most “free” file sites upload your documents to their servers. dodo can't, because it doesn't have one.
Every tool runs in this browser tab using your own computer. There's no upload step because there's nowhere to upload to.
After your first visit, dodo keeps working with Wi-Fi switched off. That's also the easiest way to check the promise above.
No sign-up wall, no “3 files per day”, and no logo stamped on your output. The only watermark is one you add yourself.
Drop fifty photos at once, then save them one by one or grab everything as a single .zip.
Converted images are redrawn from pixels, so camera details and GPS location aren't copied into the new file.
No “pro” tier hiding the useful buttons. dodo is a handful of static files, so there's no server bill to pass on to you.
Drag them in, pick them from your device, or paste an image straight from the clipboard.
The defaults are sensible. Change the format, size, quality or page order when you need to.
Download each file on its own or everything as a .zip. Close the tab and it's all gone from memory.
Images are decoded and re-encoded with your browser's built-in canvas. PDFs are handled by pdf-lib. Word, Excel and PowerPoint files are zip archives, so dodo opens them with JSZip and re-compresses the pictures inside. The page's security policy stops it from sending data to any other server.
“The upload form says files must be under 2 MB.”
“My slide deck keeps bouncing back from email.”
“My product photos are making the shop page crawl.”
“I'm sending proofs to a client before the invoice is paid.”
“I photographed twelve receipts for an expense report.”
“The printer wants our logo as a vector, but I only have a PNG.”
“Slack and the app store want a PNG, not my SVG icon.”
“I just need this tiny icon inlined in my CSS.”
These are common situations, not customer quotes. We don't make those up.
dodo can live on your computer or phone like a normal app. It's the same private tools, nothing to download from a store, and it updates itself.
Anyone can suggest a feature: a missing file tool, something that could work better, or an idea for Dodo Island. No sign-up, and every suggestion is read by a person.
Choose “Extract pages” and type something like 2-4, 7. You’ll get one new PDF with just those pages.
No fixed limit. Very large PDFs depend on your device’s memory.
Yes. Click Install dodo (or the install icon in your browser's address bar). dodo then opens in its own window, works offline, and appears under Open with when you right-click an image, PDF, audio or video file on Windows or Mac. On iPhone, tap Share → Add to Home Screen.
No. The first time you use them, dodo downloads the tool itself once: a HEIC decoder (about 1.5 MB) or an AI model and its engine (about 16 MB). After that they run on your device, even offline. Your photos are handed to them inside your browser and never sent anywhere.
Yes. Open the SVG tool, choose Image → SVG, tap “Logo” and drop the image. dodo traces the shapes into smooth vector paths with the number of colours you choose, right in your browser. It works best on flat graphics like logos, icons and line art. Photos become a poster-style picture. Always check the result before sending it to print.
Going the other way, SVG → Image draws an SVG fresh at any size as a PNG, JPEG, WebP or PDF, so it stays sharp.
Really. The files you pick are read into this tab's memory, processed there, and handed back to you as downloads. dodo has no backend at all. It's static files on a web host.
You can check this yourself: open your browser's developer tools (F12), go to the Network tab and convert something. No request carries your file. Or load dodo once, turn off Wi-Fi, and keep using it.
dodo shrinks PDFs by re-compressing the photos and scans inside them and packing the file structure more tightly. Text-only PDFs and files that were already optimised have little to squeeze. If the result would be bigger, dodo keeps your original so you never end up worse off.
Tip: scanned documents usually shrink a lot on Max.
There's no server limit because there's no server. The practical limit is your device's memory: files of a few hundred MB work on most laptops but can be slow or run out of memory on older phones.
Convert: reads JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF (first frame), AVIF, BMP, SVG and anything else your browser can open. HEIC photos open in Safari only. Saves as JPEG, PNG or WebP (WebP needs Chrome, Edge, Firefox or another browser that can create it).
Compress: PDF, DOCX, XLSX, PPTX, JPG, PNG, WebP. PDF tools: any standard PDF that isn't password-protected.
Not yet. The PDF engine dodo uses can't decrypt protected files. Remove the password in a PDF app you trust first, then bring the file back.
Yes. On Android, use your browser menu and pick “Install app” or “Add to Home screen”. On iPhone, tap Share, then “Add to Home Screen”. It then opens full-screen like an app and works offline.
Only in the lightest way. dodo keeps anonymous, total counts like “a PDF was compressed today” or “someone finished Dodo Island”, so we know what to improve. These counts use no cookies, no user IDs and no fingerprinting, and your IP address isn't stored. Separately, Google Analytics counts visits to the site and sets its own cookies; it never sees your files. File names, sizes and contents are never part of it.
The counts are sent in one small batch when you leave the page, never while a tool is working. If your browser sends Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control, nothing is sent at all. You can also switch it off with the link at the very bottom of this page. The only account anywhere is optional and only in Dodo Island: if you choose to sign in with Google there, the game keeps your email, the player name and city you type, and your progress, and you can delete it from the game at any time. The file tools never ask you to sign in.
A flightless bird for files that never fly off to a server. There's a bit more to it than that, and a real bit of history behind it. Read the story.