DocuJSON exists because every team that ships a product eventually needs to print, export, or email a document — and every team does it the hard way.
DocuJSON started the way most tools like this do — the founder had shipped three different “generate a PDF” features at three different companies. Each time, the same pattern: pull in Puppeteer, fight Chromium on serverless, debug why the font rendered differently in production, tune memory limits, discover that the CSS page-break properties don't work the way you'd expect.
Three companies, same week lost. By the fourth time, the obvious answer was: build this once, do it well, charge a fair price, and let the next team skip the week.
That's DocuJSON. A small, focused tool that does one thing — turn JSON into beautiful PDFs via a single API call — and tries to do it well enough that you never have to think about PDF generation again.
You shouldn't need to become a PDF expert to print an invoice. Our job is to handle the engine so your team ships features.
We're a small team building this from the ground up. We don't claim certifications we haven't earned and we don't promise features we haven't shipped.
We don't sell it. We don't share it with advertisers. We don't train AI models on Customer Content. Retention is documented and must match product configuration.
No per-seat fees. No "contact sales" for basic features. No bundled modules you didn't ask for. You pay for PDFs you generate — plain and simple.
You're not getting a chatbot trained on FAQ articles. Support emails are answered by someone who actually knows the product.
Founder & Engineer
[1-2 paragraphs about the founder: background, why you started this, what you bring to it. Be specific — “ten years shipping web infrastructure at companies like X and Y” beats “experienced engineer.”]
[Optional: a personal detail that humanizes without oversharing.]