Watermark
The review copy that became the final version
It happens often: a file goes out for review, is approved two weeks later as the final one, and nobody remembers that it never was.
Mark the documentOne word on every page
The word “draft” on every page settles that. The mark is part of the page, so it shows in print and in any viewer, and it does not depend on a file name that changes the first time the file is forwarded.
What people usually write
“Draft”, “for review”, “internal copy”, or the name of the recipient. The name is useful when the same proposal goes to several parties.
What the mark does not do
It does not prevent copying, printing or editing. It is a visual signal, not a lock — anyone who wants it gone can remove it. Its job is to prevent misunderstanding, not bad faith.
How it works
- Adds a watermark, page numbers or a signature
- Runs the page tools entirely in your browser: those files are never uploaded
The mark is added in the browser, so the document never leaves the device — which matters precisely with proposals and contracts before approval.
The commercial side
- Let you download the result without a subscription — running the tool is open to everyone, the download is not
- Offer a free plan — there is an intro week, then the monthly or annual price