Same font when it can
Fyllyo uses the PDF’s own font when it already has every letter you typed. Otherwise it uses the same font from your Mac, or the closest one, and tells you when it had to.
Select the words, type the new ones, and the paragraph re-flows around them in the same font, so the change doesn’t stand out. It happens on your Mac, and it’s part of Fyllyo Paid, $99 once.
Part of Fyllyo Paid, $99 once · Free 5-day trial with an account, no card · Apple silicon, macOS 13 or later
Drag across the text you want to change, within one line.
The Edit text window shows what you selected.
The paragraph re-flows to fit, in the same font, and anything below moves down if it needs another line.
To put it back, choose Undo in the notice that appears.
Fyllyo uses the PDF’s own font when it already has every letter you typed. Otherwise it uses the same font from your Mac, or the closest one, and tells you when it had to.
Lines re-wrap, centred titles stay centred, and right-aligned dates keep their edge.
Text recognized on a scan can’t be edited this way, because the scan would still show the old words. Fyllyo says so.
Yes. In Fyllyo, select the words, choose Tools, then Edit text…, type the new words and choose Apply. It’s part of Fyllyo Paid, $99 once, and you can try it free for 5 days.
When the PDF already uses every letter you typed, yes. If it doesn’t, Fyllyo uses the closest font on your Mac, embeds only the letters it needs, and tells you.
No. Fyllyo changes words within a paragraph and re-flows it. For moving images and columns around, Acrobat Pro is the better tool.
No. Editing happens on your Mac, and your files are never sent anywhere.
Reading, filling in, drawn signatures, page tools, combining, splitting, text recognition and passwords are free. Fyllyo Paid adds filling forms from your documents with AI, redaction, certificate signing, text editing, smaller PDFs and XFA forms, for $99 once.