PDF & Office Tools (Tanod)

sitepeek: extract the text of a public PDF. For tables use extract_pdf_tables; for scans use pdf_ocr; for other formats use convert_document_to_markdown. Password-protected PDFs, files that are not PDFs and private addresses are a 422 (not charged). Scanned PDFs without a text layer return little or no text. Typically 0.5-3 s. Price: USD 0.005. Free: 5 static renders per IP per UTC day. The extrac

sitepeek: OCR the text in a public image. For a scanned PDF use pdf_ocr; for QR codes and barcodes use read_qr_barcode. Returns width, height, format, text (lines and paragraphs kept), words and confidence_mean (0-100, mean word confidence). Non-images, oversize images and private addresses are a 422 (not charged). Typically 1-5 s. Price: USD 0.0025. Free: 5 static renders per IP per UTC day. The

pdfpeek: Use when an agent must pull the tables out of a PDF as JSON, CSV or XLSX for analysis. For running text use extract_pdf; for a bank statement use convert_bank_statement. Returns every table of the selected pages (at most 200); `format` json (default), csv (a file per table) or xlsx (one workbook). Text PDFs only: a scanned PDF is a 422 no_text_layer (run OCR first), pages with no table a

pdfpeek: Use when an agent must turn a PDF bank statement into dated transactions for bookkeeping or import. For any other table use extract_pdf_tables. Returns transactions (`date`, `description`, signed `amount`, `balance`, `row_ok`), opening and closing balance, totals, `currency` and a `confidence` 0-1; every row is checked against the running balance. `format` json, csv, xlsx, ofx or qif. Hea

pdfpeek: Convert a Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OpenDocument or RTF file to PDF. For the reverse use convert_pdf_to_word. Returns the document as a PDF made by LibreOffice, base64 in `file`, with `format`, `pages` and `active_content_removed`. No options. Reads DOCX, XLSX, PPTX, ODT, ODS, ODP, RTF and text, detected from the content; a PDF, images, legacy .doc / .xls / .ppt, HTML and EPUB are a 422. L

pdfpeek: Read an Excel workbook into structured rows as JSON, or one CSV file per sheet. To build a workbook use build_xlsx_workbook. Returns the .xlsx/.xlsm workbook read into sheets of string rows. json returns `sheets` (name, columns, row_count, truncated, rows); csv returns one formula-guarded CSV per sheet. A formula cell is its last cached value (empty if uncached); trailing empty cells and

pdfpeek: Use when an agent must read a Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF, HTML or EPUB file as Markdown text. For PDF tables as rows use extract_pdf_tables. Returns the document as Markdown (markitdown): headings, lists, links and tables kept, images skipped. `markdown` is cut at 500,000 characters (`truncated`); `format`, `characters` and, where known, `pages`, `sheets`, `slides`, `title`. Reads PDF,

pdfpeek: Use when an agent must convert a PDF to Word (.docx) for editing. For the reverse use convert_office_to_pdf; for plain text use convert_document_to_markdown. Add output=url for a 24 h link. Returns a .docx made by LibreOffice with one positioned text box per line, not reflowable paragraphs. At most 50 pages (`pages` converts in parts). Layout fidelity varies: tables are not rebuilt, links

pdfpeek: Fill the {{placeholders}} of a Word template with JSON data, as DOCX or PDF. For slides from JSON use build_pptx_deck. Returns the filled document, base64 in `file` (DOCX, or PDF with output=pdf; delivery=url gives a 24 h link); a placeholder with no value is left as written and listed in `missing`. {{name}} and dotted paths {{customer.name}} read `data`; a table row holding {{#items}} an

pdfpeek: Generate a PowerPoint deck from JSON slides: titles, bullets, speaker notes. For a workbook use build_xlsx_workbook; for a Word file use fill_docx_template. Returns the deck as a .pptx, base64 in `file` (output=url gives a 24 h link), with `slides` and `output_bytes`. Input: `slides`, optional deck `title` and optional `theme`. Slides: title, bullets (max 20), notes, layout (title, title_

pdfpeek: Build a styled Excel workbook from JSON sheets, columns and rows. To read a workbook back use convert_excel_to_json; for slides use build_pptx_deck. Rows are arrays or objects; a column `type` (string, number, integer, date, datetime, boolean, currency, percent) sets the format. Strings are always stored as text, never as formulas. At most 20 sheets, 50,000 cells, 32,767 characters per ce

pdfpeek: Compare two PDF or Word documents: changed paragraphs and rows, word diff, redline. For two plain texts use diff_text. Returns `summary` (inserted, deleted, modified, unchanged, similarity_pct) and `changes`: each inserted, deleted or modified paragraph or table row with its place and `before` / `after` text, plus a `word_diff` for modified ones; with output=docx or pdf also a redline fil

pdfpeek: Use when an agent must combine several PDFs into one file, optionally taking only selected pages of each. To cut one PDF apart use pdf_split. Returns one PDF made of 2-20 input PDFs in order, each optionally cut to a page selection (`pages`, e.g. 1-3,5); at most 500 pages out; bookmarks are not carried over. Input: `inputs`: 2-20 objects, each `url` or `pdf_base64` plus optional `pages`.

pdfpeek: Split a PDF by page ranges or every N pages. For one file of chosen pages use pdf_extract_pages. Returns a PDF split into several files: one per comma part of `ranges` (mode=ranges, e.g. 1-3,4-6,7-) or one every `every` pages (mode=every); at most 50 files. More than 50 files is a 413 too_many_files (not charged). Output: base64 `file` (or `files`), or with `output` "url" a 24 h link; ove

pdfpeek: Extract pages from a PDF. To drop pages use pdf_remove_pages; for several files use pdf_split. Returns a new PDF with the selected pages in the order given (repeats allowed). Pages are 1-based: N, N-M, N- (to the end), -M and last, comma separated; an out-of-range or reversed part is a 422 page_out_of_range (never clamped). Pages not selected are really gone (no orphan objects). Output: b

pdfpeek: Remove pages from a PDF. To keep only some pages use pdf_extract_pages. Returns the PDF without the selected pages (1-based: N, N-M, N-, -M, last); removed pages and everything only they reference are really gone. Removing every page is a 422 empty_result. Output: base64 `file` (or `files`), or with `output` "url" a 24 h link; over 15 MB is a 413 (not charged). Active content (JavaScript,

pdfpeek: Rotate the pages of a PDF by 90, 180 or 270 degrees. For several page operations in one call use pdf_pipeline. Returns the PDF with its pages (or a `pages` selection) rotated clockwise by `angle` (90, 180, 270 or -90), added to each page's current rotation. Output: base64 `file` (or `files`), or with `output` "url" a 24 h link; over 15 MB is a 413 (not charged). Active content (JavaScript

pdfpeek: Compress a PDF to shrink its file size. For an image-only copy use pdf_rasterize. Returns a smaller PDF: `level` lossless (structure only), recommended (images re-encoded as JPEG q75 at most 150 dpi) or extreme (q50, 96 dpi), with optional `image_quality` and `max_image_dpi`; bytes_before, bytes_after and saved_percent. It never returns a larger file: when it cannot win it returns the inp

pdfpeek: Convert PDF pages to PNG or JPEG images. For one image-only PDF use pdf_rasterize. Returns each selected page rendered to PNG or JPEG (PDFium, no JavaScript) at `dpi` 36-300, optionally grayscale; at most 20 pages per call (a page over 36 megapixels at a lower dpi, reported per image). Priced on `pages`: a closed selection of at most 5 pages is the lower price. Output: base64 `file` (or `

pdfpeek: Rasterize a PDF: every page rendered to an image, rebuilt as one PDF. To shrink and keep text use pdf_compress; for page images use pdf_to_images. Returns a new image-only PDF: each selected page rendered (PDFium, no JavaScript) at `dpi` 36-300, optional grayscale, re-embedded as JPEG or PNG; no selectable text, forms or active content; at most 20 pages. Priced on `pages`: a closed select

pdfpeek: Convert 1-30 images into a PDF. For Office files use convert_office_to_pdf; for a web page use html_to_pdf. Returns one PDF page per image (PNG, JPEG or WebP; JPEGs embedded byte for byte, EXIF orientation honoured, transparency flattened on white), sized to each image or to A4 / letter with `orientation` and `margin`; at most 30 images, each at most 40 megapixels. Input: `images`: 1-30 o

pdfpeek: Add a text watermark to a PDF. For page numbers use pdf_page_numbers; for images use image_watermark. Returns the PDF with a text watermark on every page (or a `pages` selection): Latin text in one of 6 built-in fonts, size, opacity, angle, one of 9 positions, colour, over or under the content; upright on rotated pages. The original content is never rewritten. Text outside Windows-1252 is

pdfpeek: Add page numbers to a PDF. For a text stamp use pdf_watermark. Returns the PDF with page numbers in a `format` such as "Page {n} of {N}" at one of 6 positions, with font, size, colour, opacity, margin, `start_number` and a `pages` selection (e.g. 2- skips a cover; numbering counts the stamped pages). Output: base64 `file` (or `files`), or with `output` "url" a 24 h link; over 15 MB is a 4

pdfpeek: Password-protect a PDF. To remove a password use pdf_unlock; to black out content use pdf_redact. Returns the PDF encrypted with AES-256: `user_password` opens it; `owner_password` lifts the `permissions` (all allowed by default). Without `owner_password` a random one nobody knows is used, so the restrictions can never be lifted; each call encrypts afresh, so the file differs every time.

pdfpeek: Unlock a password-protected PDF. To add a password use pdf_protect. Returns the PDF decrypted, only with a password that opens it (the user or owner password, or "" for a file restricted by an owner password only), with `opened_with`. A wrong password is a 422 invalid_password, an unencrypted file a 422 not_encrypted, public-key (PubSec) encryption a 422 unsupported_encryption. Passwords

pdfpeek: Read, edit or strip the metadata of a PDF. For pages, forms and active content use pdf_inspect. Returns a PDF's document metadata (title, author, subject, keywords, creator, producer, created and modified as ISO 8601, PDF version, XMP present); with `set` it writes fields ("" deletes one) and with `strip` removes all document metadata first, returning the new file only when something chan

pdfpeek: Convert a web page URL to PDF. For images use images_to_pdf; for an image capture use take_website_screenshot. Returns a public web page printed to PDF in a sandboxed headless browser: `paper` (a4, letter, legal, a3, a5, tabloid), `landscape`, `margin_mm`, `print_background`, `scale` and `wait_ms` after load. The page can reach only its own host (other hosts and IP literals are blocked);

pdfpeek: OCR a scanned PDF into a searchable PDF. For one image use ocr_image; for a PDF with a text layer use extract_pdf. Returns a searchable PDF: tesseract OCR of the selected pages as an invisible text layer over the unchanged originals, plus the recognised `text` (at most 100,000 characters); `skip_text` (default true) leaves pages that have text alone. At most 10 pages per call (200 dpi abo

pdfpeek: Inspect a PDF: page sizes, text layer or scan, forms, attachments, JavaScript, bookmarks. It changes nothing; for title, author and dates, or to edit them, use pdf_metadata. Returns a report on one PDF (nothing changed): page count and version; per page the size in points (with the paper name), rotation, text layer or not and whether it looks scanned (no text, images covering 85%+); and d

pdfpeek: Reorder, repeat or drop the pages of a PDF from a list of page numbers. To only drop pages use pdf_remove_pages. Returns a new PDF made of the pages in `order` (1-based, at most 500), in that order: a page listed twice is copied, one not listed is left out (listed in the reply). Like extract-pages: bookmarks, forms and metadata are not carried over. A page the document does not have is a

pdfpeek: Crop the margins of a PDF. To change the paper size use pdf_resize. Returns the PDF with every page's (or a `pages` selection's) crop box set inside the page by the margins, measured on the page as displayed; new sizes listed. The content outside the box stays in the file: not redaction. Input: at least one of `top`, `right`, `bottom`, `left`. Margins that leave under 1 pt of a page are a

pdfpeek: Resize PDF pages to A4, Letter, Legal or a custom size. To trim margins use pdf_crop. Returns pages scaled to A4, Letter, Legal or a custom width x height (pt, mm, in): fit (whole page inside, centred, aspect ratio kept), fill (covered, overflow cut) or stretch; orientation auto keeps each page's. Scaled, not reflowed; links and form fields move with the page. Output: base64 `file` (or `f

pdfpeek: Read the bookmarks of a PDF as a nested tree. To write bookmarks use pdf_set_outline. Returns the bookmarks as a nested tree of {title, page, open, children}; page is the 1-based target (null: nowhere or another file). At most 1,000 bookmarks and 8 levels (`truncated`); named destinations are resolved. Encrypted input is a 422 (unlock it first). Over about 78 s: a 503 (not charged). Typic

pdfpeek: Write the bookmarks of a PDF from a nested tree. To read bookmarks use pdf_outline. Returns the PDF with its bookmarks replaced by the `outline` tree {title, page, open?, children?} (at most 1,000 bookmarks, 8 levels; [] removes them all); each opens its page fit to the window. A page the document does not have is a 422 page_out_of_range. Output: base64 `file` (or `files`), or with `outpu

pdfpeek: List the form fields of a PDF. To fill the fields use pdf_fill_form. Returns the form's fields in reading order: name (for fill-form), type (text, checkbox, radio, choice, button, signature), value, required, read_only, page, tooltip as description, options (and labels) of radio and choice fields, max_length, multiline, comb. At most 1,000 fields listed, a form over 5,000 is a 422. XFA is

pdfpeek: Fill the form fields of a PDF from a JSON object. To make the values permanent use pdf_flatten. Returns the PDF with its form filled from `fields` (names from form-fields): strings or numbers, true / false for checkboxes, an option for radio and choice fields (a list for multi-select), null clears. Appearances are drawn so every viewer shows the values; `flatten` bakes them in and removes

pdfpeek: Flatten the form fields and annotations of a PDF into the page content. To fill fields first use pdf_fill_form. Returns the PDF with form fields and annotations merged into the pages (`mode` all, screen or print; annotations a mode does not flatten are removed). Fields with a value but no appearance are drawn first; links stay; in mode all, empty signatures and buttons are dropped. A digi

pdfpeek: Repair a damaged PDF. For a report on a readable file use pdf_inspect. Returns the PDF opened with qpdf's recovery (bad or missing xref, cut-off file, junk before the header) and written again, with qpdf's `warnings`; `linearize` also writes it for fast web view. Structure, not damaged page data. A file that cannot be read at all is a 422. Output: base64 `file` (or `files`), or with `outp

pdfpeek: List, extract or add the file attachments of a PDF. For a whole-file report use pdf_inspect. Returns the PDF's file attachments by `action`: list (default: name, filename, media type, size, description), extract (one by `name`, base64, at most 10 MB) or add (`file_base64` as `name`, at most 5 MB; the existing ones are kept). Input: `url` or `pdf_base64` and `action` with `name`, `file_bas

pdfpeek: Run up to 10 PDF operations in sequence on one PDF in a single call. For one operation use its own tool, such as pdf_rotate. Returns a PDF put through the `steps` in order, each step's output the next one's input: rotate, remove-pages, extract-pages, reorder, crop, resize, set-outline, flatten, repair (params as on that operation's own tool); inspect or outline may come last (JSON `report