Rapidoc can handle a variety of file types, such as Microsoft
Office documents (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) and image formats
like JPEG, PNG, and TIFF, converting them into PDF files.
Yes, indeed! This tool allows you to merge various file
types—spreadsheets, text documents, and images—into a single PDF
for easy sharing and organization.
While Rapidoc works well within the recommended file size
limits, very large files may impact its performance. It's best
to adhere to the suggested sizes.
Currently, splitting PDFs isn't an option, but this feature is
under consideration for future updates.
Data security is crucial. Rapidoc employs encrypted transfers
through a secure API, and all files are promptly deleted after
processing to protect your privacy.
Rapidoc is compatible with Windows 10 or later. You'll need at
least 4GB of RAM and 2GB of available disk space.
Yes, users of Rapidoc can reach out to a dedicated support team
through the following email:
[email protected]
, along with a comprehensive FAQ section and guides.
To boost performance, it's advisable to keep file sizes within
the recommended range and minimize other resource-heavy tasks
while using the application. For ongoing issues, contacting
support is recommended.
Rapidoc does not impose a strict limit on batch processing, but
balancing the number of files with system capacity is key to
maintaining optimal performance.
Yes, scanned files can be converted to PDF. However, since the
tool does not support OCR (Optical Character Recognition), the
resulting PDFs will be non-editable and image-based.
At this time, Rapidoc is only available for Windows. However,
versions for macOS and Linux are in the works for future
releases.