Markdown converter

Every conversion in both directions, each on its own page: .md out to PDF, Word or HTML, and PDF, Word, Excel or a spreadsheet's clipboard back in. All of them run in your browser: the file is read on your machine, converted in the tab, and never uploaded.

Into Markdown

• Word to Markdown drop a .docx and keep the headings, lists and tables
• PDF to Markdown text extracted locally, headings inferred from the layout
• HTML to Markdown a file, or markup pasted straight in
• Excel to Markdown paste spreadsheet cells and get a table back
• Paste to Markdown copy from anywhere formatted and paste it as Markdown
• Google Docs to Markdown no account connected, no permissions granted
• Confluence to Markdown through the clipboard, so no export job to wait for

Out of Markdown

• Markdown to PDF the document title becomes the filename
• Markdown to Word a real .docx that opens in Word, Pages and Google Docs
• Markdown to Google Docs copy as rich text and paste it in, formatted
• Markdown to HTML a standalone file with the styles already inlined
• Markdown to LaTeX the one conversion that needs Pandoc, and when it does not
• Markdown to Notion raw paste or rich text, and which one keeps the tables
• Notion and Markdown in and out of Notion, and what the export leaves behind
• Markdown formatter not a conversion, tidy the Markdown you already have
• llms.txt generator build a site index for language models, from a form or a sitemap

Open the editor Drop any of these files on it and it converts on arrival

Markdown is always one end of it

That is the shape of everything here: something goes in, Markdown comes out, or Markdown goes in and something else comes out. Nothing on this site converts Word to PDF, because that is somebody else's job. What this is good at is the trip to and from plain text you can read, diff and keep.

Why in the browser

Every other converter you will find asks you to upload the file. For a recipe that is fine. For a contract under negotiation, an unpublished draft, a document with a client's name in it or anything from an employer, it means handing a copy to a company whose retention policy you have not read.

Doing it locally removes the question entirely. There is no upload endpoint to trust, no retention policy to read, and no account whose deletion you would have to request, because there is no account.

What survives a conversion

Headings, emphasis, links, images, ordered and unordered lists, nested lists, tables and code blocks survive every conversion here. What does not: page layout, fonts, colors, comments and tracked changes: none of which Markdown has any way to express. That is the trade Markdown makes on purpose, and it is why a converted document is smaller, more readable and more durable than what went in.