KDAN PDF vs. PDF Studio

I don't think that the laptop version is good for reading/looking over documents and even though the software works fine with files of large sizes, the interface isn't convenient enough for the reading part. Apart from that, the app is really useful in all kinds of other ways when it comes to editing, splitting/combining and so on. It's also great for highlighting and editing texts, faxing, converting and adding e-signatures.

PDF Studio is great for slimming down documents when a customer sends a large PDF (RFQ). Often time when performing a task at my job customers will send a request for quotes and the document sent will not be sorted and will just have all of the information they have been given by their customer with no particular order. Being able to easily search PDFs for certain words helps in speeding up my response time to the customer.

• The app is great for signing documents after they are edited - it works well on all devices and e-signatures can be added without any additional tools and you're not attached to a particular device either.
• Editing PDFs is also incredibly easy - there are plenty of tools for that, as well as being able to view all kinds of other documents formats, not just PDFs.
• Sharing documents is also something that is quite easy with PDF Reader - sending out signed contracts and agreements, collaborating on document editing and so on. This tool is quite versatile, in general.

• Digital signatures
• Page organization
• Stamps
• Review and comments

Incentivized

• In my opinion, the tools/features work well, but the interface should be updated in terms of being simpler and more intuitive. All the features are useful, but it isn't always easy to understand how they work - most are easy to figure out, but a few take time.
• Moreover, I'd like to see some kind of uniformity of the features in different versions of the software. The apps vary depending on what OS the app version is designed for, which isn't always convenient. Personally, I use windows at home and Mac at the office, but I work from home too and don't like that I have to keep in mind what features are accessible and which aren't - can be quite confusing.

• Boot Time is inconsistent (very rare).
• Different color schemes.
• Keyboard shortcut adjustments in preferences.

As I answered before, the graphical interface is the best developed of the options that exist for Linux.

In general I was satisfied with customer support every time when I needed help, only once there was a small issue - I had to wait a little longer than usually.

Anytime I have had questions they have been able to be found in the forums of PDF Studio.

The app wasn't great, in my opinion. The interface wasn't as good as PDF Reader, while the features were not that advanced.

For Linux, the user interface and its tools are very well developed and it is the most complete option.

• Speed up our team communication on PDF files.
• Build a paperless workplace.

Incentivized

• Not having to move the files to a windows PC and have to edit a PDF.
• Have access to a simple way to generate and edit PDF files.