PostalForm’s developer and agent surfaces have been moving beyond a single “upload a PDF” path.

PDF upload is still important, but agents and software systems often start with different inputs: plain text, HTML, Markdown, RTF, DOCX, images, form payloads, or bulk templates with merge fields. The product now documents those paths more explicitly and exposes more machine-readable discovery for agents and API crawlers.

What changed

Recent public docs now describe support for:

  • Uploading PDFs, DOCX, HTML, Markdown, RTF, image, and plain-text files for conversion, preview, printing, and mailing.
  • Agent-created letters from raw text, HTML, Markdown, or RTF.
  • Server-rendered PDF previews before payment where available.
  • Typed or drawn signatures for supported letters and forms.
  • Guided workflow forms and packet workflows.
  • Bulk mailings with recipient lists and merge templates.
  • Public discovery surfaces for AI assistants, MCP clients, OpenAPI clients, and x402-aware runtimes.

Why discovery matters

Agents do not browse products the same way people do. They need structured instructions, manifests, API descriptions, pricing hints, safety boundaries, and a clear answer to when a human should stay in the loop.

That is why PostalForm publishes pages such as /ai, /agents, /developers, /openapi.json, MCP discovery documents, and x402 discovery. The goal is to make it easier for software to understand when PostalForm is relevant, and harder for it to misuse a physical-mail action.

Source note

This post is based on PostalForm’s public AI instructions, Agents Guide, and Developer Docs.