DynDynTechnologies

Documentation

Two readers, two vocabularies.

The person who files the report and the engineer who wires the converter into a build need different things from the same product — so the docs split by audience, not by feature.

Client documentation

No code

For the people who file the report — no code required.

Getting started What the product does, how to get an account and a licence, and your first conversion. Converting documents Preparing a document, checking the result against the original, and what the common problems mean. Licences & seats Editions, what a seat is and what uses one up, moving a licence to another machine, and renewal. Organisation & users What single-seat means, what the Owner role can do, and two-factor sign-in. Portal operations How to upload, track, and download a conversion job through the portal — no code required.

Developer documentation

API / CLI

For engineers integrating the converter.

Command line The dyndyn-pdf binary: verbs, every option, exit codes, and the platforms it ships for. The .NET library Referencing the package and driving a conversion in process — no subprocess, no temp files. Self-hosted server Running the HTTP job service inside your own network, behind your own auth. WebAssembly Converting in the browser tab, where the document never leaves the machine it is on. API reference The REST job API: endpoints, request fields, auth, and response contracts. Configuration reference Every CLI flag, ConversionOptions property, and REST form field, with defaults and guidance. Deployment & self-hosting Running the CLI or Web service on-prem, in a container, or air-gapped, including scaling notes. Managed vs native engine Fidelity, performance, and deployment trade-offs between the managed and native engines. Security & output safety The output-safety posture and a hardening checklist for self-hosted deployments. Portal specification How the portal itself is built — architecture, licensing, and admin surface. Validating a licence Checking a licence key from DynDyn.Licensing.dll: startup verification, licence states, machine activation, and revocation.