View the metadata left inside a PDF and strip it out in one click. Separately from its visible content, a PDF can carry document information such as Author, Title, Subject, Keywords, the application that created it (Creator / Producer), the creation date and the modification date — and it may also contain XMP, a richer block of metadata that can include edit history and tool names. These fields routinely leak things you would rather not share: your computer's login name, your real name, the internal software you use, or the original file's title. PDFs exported from Word or PowerPoint, documents built from a company template, or files you forward on can all quietly tell the recipient who made the document, when, and with what. Drop a PDF in and this tool shows every entry in the Info dictionary plus whether XMP metadata is present; press "Download PDF without metadata" and it writes out a new PDF with all Info-dictionary keys and the XMP metadata removed. It re-checks the cleaned copy on the spot and confirms that no metadata remains. The page content — text, images and layout — is left untouched. Everything happens entirely inside your browser: the PDF is never uploaded, stored, or sent to any server. Think of it as the PDF counterpart to an EXIF remover for photos — a quick privacy check before you hand a document out.