Built by Vittorio Vesco, on his own, in Turin. No adverts, no tracking, no account to create — and nothing priced higher than what it costs to run.
Images, audio, video and documents, turned into the formats other people actually ask for. Merges PDFs, reads text out of photos, and opens the Italian paperwork other apps refuse — signed .p7m files, electronic invoices, PEC receipts. Everything happens on the phone, so nothing is ever uploaded. Free, no adverts, no account.
Give it a PDF, a Word document or the link to an article, and get back either a straight reading in one voice or a podcast where two hosts talk it through, in six languages. Needs a connection, and runs on a monthly plan from €0.99 — readings in the original language stay free.
None of this needs a connection. The files never leave the device, so there is nothing to upload, nothing to queue behind somebody else's server, and nothing to trust anybody with.
The ones a phone actually produces into the ones other people can open. Images, documents, audio and video, in a couple of taps.
Pick the files, put them in the order you need, get a single document back. No page limit and no watermark.
Point it at a photo of a page or a scan and get editable text back — recognised on the phone, in Latin, Chinese, Japanese, Korean or Devanagari.
Convert 'Em All works entirely on your phone, so it costs nothing to run and nothing to use. Podcast 'Em All calls a server every time, so it has a plan. Neither one is priced for the sake of it.
There is no analytics SDK and no advertising SDK in the build. Nothing about how you use the app is collected or sent anywhere.
Open it and use it. No sign-up, no email, no login wall standing in front of a file picker.