PDF TOC Linker

Detects a PDF's table of contents and turns each entry into a working link, with a custom viewer and export to a linked copy.

MAKE ANY PDF’S TABLE OF CONTENTS CLICKABLE. Most PDFs print a table of contents but don't make it clickable. So you scroll, overshoot, and scroll back to find a section. The longer the document, the more time you waste. PDF TOC Linker reads the table of contents, figures out where each entry lives in the document, and turns every row into a working link. Open a PDF and it’ll load in a clean built-in viewer where the contents page is fully clickable, so you can verify links are correct before exporting. **For local files (file:// PDFs), enable "Allow access to file URLs" on the extension's details page.** WHAT YOU CAN DO • Click any TOC entry to jump to its section. • Turn on “Jump back to TOC” to return from headings back to the table of contents. • Export a linked copy that works in Acrobat, Preview, Chrome, and most PDF readers. ABOUT LOCAL FILES & PRIVACY To open PDFs saved on your device, you’ll need to enable access to file URLs on the extension’s details page. That access only lets PDF TOC Linker open the file you choose. Your PDF is processed locally in your browser and is not uploaded anywhere. PDF TOC Linker does not collect, store, sell, or track your data. There is no account, analytics, or tracking. HOW IT WORKS 1. OPEN A PDF IN CHROME. Turn on the extension, and TOC Linker will find the table of contents, match each entry to the right section, and create the links. (Optional: Turn on “Jump back to TOC” to let readers click section headings in the PDF and return to that spot in the table of contents.) 2. REVIEW THE LINKED FILE. See how many entries were linked, then preview the new navigation before exporting. 3. EXPORT & SHARE. Click Export to download your linked PDF. Then turn off TOC Linker to preview it the way others will see it. Once shared, anyone can move through large PDFs with a simple click instead of endless scrolling. NOT SUPPORTED IN THIS VERSION • Scanned or image-only PDFs with no real text layer • Tables of contents with three or more columns • Right-to-left languages • Contents pages that list no page numbers at all. In these cases the extension simply shows a message rather than guessing.