EveryPage

EveryPage lets people share PDFs, Word and PowerPoint files, and HTML pages as links, flipbooks, or QR codes. It tracks readership, including which pages readers viewed, how long they spent on each page, and whether they returned. Word and PowerPoint files are converted to PDF, while HTML pages are hosted in a sandbox. Readers can open shared documents in a browser without an account or app. The service is intended for teams and individuals sharing documents such as sales proposals, investor decks, client deliverables, and compliance policies. Links can include controls such as passwords, expiry dates, download permissions, watermarks, or an email gate. EveryPage says it does not retain reader IP addresses. A free plan covers up to three documents; paid Basic and Pro plans add features including page-by-page charts and reader identity options.

EveryPage is a document sharing service that reports how people read shared files. Users upload PDFs, Word or PowerPoint files, or HTML pages, then share them as links, flipbooks, or QR codes. Its readership reports show who opened a document, how far they read, how long they spent on each page, and whether they returned. The service also provides controls for links and reading modes, helping users understand whether important documents were read rather than merely delivered. A user uploads a PDF, Word or PowerPoint file, or HTML page. Word and PowerPoint files are converted to PDF, while HTML pages run live in a sandbox. The user shares the document through a link, QR code, or embed, and can set options such as a password, expiry, download permission, or email gate. Readers open it in a browser viewer, and EveryPage times page turns and reports readership, reading progress, time spent, and returning readers. Integrations include Zapier, Make, Notion, Claude, and ChatGPT. EveryPage is for people and teams sharing documents whose readership matters, including sales teams, investor relations, client service, and compliance work. The page also describes it as useful for proposals, pitch decks, client deliverables, and policy documents. Its notable distinction is page-by-page reading reports without storing reader IP addresses: readers receive pseudonymous identities, and an address is used to look up a country before being discarded.