Questions

Private label rights content is ready-made material — ebooks, articles, courses, planners — sold with a licence that lets the buyer edit it and publish it under their own name. It exists so you do not have to write from scratch.

Because the gap between buying it and publishing it is bigger than it looks. The file arrives as a finished PDF, editing a PDF properly is awkward, the branding belongs to the seller, and a new cover means another tool. The pack ends up in a folder. That gap is the reason this tool exists.

It depends entirely on your licence. Most private label rights licences allow it; master resell rights and plain resell rights usually do not let you edit or claim authorship. See the licensing page.

PDF. A PDF needs a text layer — a scanned page is a picture of text, and there is nothing to pull out of it. Word files (.docx) are not supported.

A scanned page is an image of text, not text. There are no characters in the file to recover. EditPLR does not do optical character recognition, so a scan gives nothing to edit.

It is deliberately left behind. You keep the content — headings, paragraphs, images — and the new document gets your design. Carrying the old layout across would mean carrying the seller's branding with it.

No. It makes everything editable and builds the new file. The rewriting is the part that makes the result yours, and handing that to a machine would put you back where you started: publishing something that reads like everyone else's copy.

Yes — that is the core of rebranding. The new PDF is built from your blocks, so the cover, the name and the styling are whatever you set.

It is generated when you export, from the document you actually produced. That way the page numbers match, which they would not if the original contents page were simply carried over.

Reading your PDF happens in your browser and makes zero network requests — that is measured, and you can verify it in your browser's network tab. PDF export is still being moved into the browser, so we do not yet claim the entire process is local. The privacy page separates the two plainly.

No. There is nothing to sign up for.

No, and it cannot. It does not know what you opened or what rights came with it. Reading the licence is yours to do.

Nothing is for sale yet. Pricing will be published when the tool opens properly, and there is no sign-up or waiting list in the meantime.

Reading PDFs in the browser is built and tested — text, paragraphs, page furniture, image positions and image pixels. The editor is an early preview that opens a prepared file. Opening your own uploads and exporting in-browser are the steps still in progress.

Possibly later, but the tool comes first. The problem being solved is editing what you already bought — not selling you more of it.