CAD-style markup for drawings and documents: lines, arrows, dimensions, shapes and text, with a magnet that snaps to the lines already inside your PDF.
Tools, shapes, colours, page thumbnails and layers all sit in one left sidebar, so the drawing keeps the full width of the stage.
Everything is drawn as vector and merged back into the original PDF, so it stays sharp at any zoom or print size, with labels that remain selectable, searchable text.
Drag A to B, pull the dimension line out, then type the value and unit. Extension lines, arrowheads and label, done properly. Figures are always typed by hand. The program never invents a measurement from the drawing.
Snaps to annotation corners, to any point along an edge, and, unusually, to the dark lines of the underlying drawing. Start a dimension exactly on a wall, not near it. The crosshair sits on the snapped point, so you see where the click lands before you press.
Plus rectangle, rounded, ellipse, triangle, cloud and polygon, each with its own stroke colour, fill colour and 5 to 100% opacity, so a blue outline over light yellow shading keeps the drawing underneath readable.
Helvetica, Times and Courier (the ones a PDF carries without a font file), plus Roboto and PT Serif, which the tool ships itself and writes into the exported file, so the page looks the same on a machine that has never heard of them. Any combination of bold, italic and underline, on notes, dimension labels and area labels; restyle something already placed by selecting it first. Either way the exported label stays selectable, searchable text rather than a picture of text.
Select one or many: shift-click, Ctrl+A, or sweep a box (blue catches what is fully inside, green catches whatever it touches). Drag the blue points to reshape, hold Shift to lock straight, reorder in the Layers panel, copy and paste between pages.
A scrollable thumbnail strip marks every page that already carries annotations. Thumbnails render in the background, whatever you scroll to gets drawn first, so a hundred-page drawing set opens instantly.
Save Project writes a small .json of annotations and leaves the original PDF untouched. Export PDF shows a confirmation first, listing the source file, the annotation count and which pages are marked, and only then writes the merged file.
Most free online PDF editors send your file to somebody else's computer, then ask you to trust that it really was deleted afterwards. Vuiso does not work that way. Everything happens inside your own device, exactly like opening a file in a program installed on your computer.
The easiest way to check: switch off your Wi‑Fi or unplug your internet, then use it as usual. Everything still works. A tool that quietly sends your file to someone else's server could not do that. As an extra safeguard, the page is locked down from the start, so your own browser blocks anything that tries to send data out.
Esc always finishes what you are drawing and returns to Select. It never throws the work away.
Version 1.91.4 MBBest in Chrome or EdgeWindows, macOS, Linux
Launch without downloading DownloadTo carry on editing later, use "Save Project" and keep the .json next to the PDF. Open the original PDF first, then "Open Project". Served over https the editor is faster than double-clicking the file, because pdf.js can start its real background worker.