We built ReadyFile because one wrong KB can cost you an application.
Every year, millions of people upload a photo or signature to an exam, job or visa portal and get it rejected for the wrong size. Fixing it usually means a cyber café, a photo shop, or a tool that uploads your passport photo to someone else's server. ReadyFile does it on your own phone, in seconds, for free.
What we promise
Your files stay yours
Processing happens in your browser. We never receive, store or see your files.
Rules with sources
Every size we show links to where it came from, with the date we last checked it.
Free, no account
No signup, no watermark, no queue. Ads keep the lights on and never cover the tool.
Built for phones
Most people fill these forms on a phone, so every tool is designed for one first.
Who we are
ReadyFile is an independent project made in Nepal by a web developer who has helped too many friends and family members fix rejected exam and visa uploads.
We started with the forms we know best: Lok Sewa and other Nepali exams, Indian bank and staff exams, and US visa and DV lottery photos. We add new forms when people ask for them and when we can confirm the rules.
What we're not
ReadyFile is not linked to any government, exam body, embassy or recruitment agency. We make files that match published rules; the office that receives your application decides whether to accept it.
Open-source software we use
HEIC photos are opened with heic-to (opens in new tab) by Hopper Gee, which is built on libheif (opens in new tab) by struktur AG. Both are free software under the GNU Lesser General Public License v3.0 (opens in new tab). We use heic-to unmodified, as a separate file your browser loads only when you add a HEIC photo. Its source code is at the links above.
PDFs are opened with PDF.js (opens in new tab) by Mozilla, under the Apache License 2.0 (opens in new tab), with its bundled decoders and fonts under their own licences (BSD, MIT and the Liberation font licence). Your browser loads it only when you add a PDF, and each file keeps its licence notice.
Merging and splitting PDFs uses pdf-lib (opens in new tab) by Andrew Dillon, under the MIT License (opens in new tab), also loaded only when you add a PDF.
Try it on your next form
Free, on your phone, and your file never leaves your device.