Privacy-first · No uploads · Free forever

Convert Anything to Pristine Markdown

Drop a DOCX, spreadsheet, CSV, Jupyter notebook, PDF, or paste a URL — and get clean, portable Markdown in an instant. All processing happens locally in your browser.

Processing happens 100% in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

100% Local Processing — Your files never leave your device
HTMLDOCXExcel / ODSCSV / TSVURL / WebpageEvernote / XMLYAMLJupyter (.ipynb)PDF

Dedicated Converters

Why MarkdownForge?

100% Client-Side

Every conversion runs in your browser using WebAssembly and Web Workers. Your files are never uploaded to any server.

Blazing Fast (INP-Optimized)

Heavy parsing is offloaded to Web Workers so the interface never freezes — even on large spreadsheets or PDFs.

Pristine Markdown Output

Battle-tested libraries like Turndown, Mammoth and SheetJS produce clean, portable Markdown you can trust.

Free & Open

No accounts, no paywalls, no tracking of your documents. Also available as an NPM SDK and an embeddable widget.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is my data really private?

Yes. MarkdownForge performs 100% of the conversion inside your browser. Files you drop are read locally with the FileReader API and processed with client-side JavaScript — nothing is transmitted to a server. The only network request is the optional URL-to-Markdown feature, which fetches the page you request through a stateless CORS proxy that stores nothing.

Which file formats can I convert to Markdown?

You can convert HTML, Word DOCX, Excel/ODS spreadsheets, CSV/TSV data, live web page URLs, Evernote/XML exports, YAML, Jupyter notebooks (.ipynb), and PDF documents. Each format has a dedicated, SEO-friendly converter page with tailored options.

Do I need to install anything?

No installation is required — it works in any modern browser. Developers can additionally install the conversion engine as an NPM package or embed the converter on their own site with a single iframe snippet.

How accurate is PDF to Markdown conversion?

PDF conversion extracts plain text using Mozilla's pdf.js. Because PDF is a fixed-layout format, complex tables and multi-column layouts may not survive perfectly — the tool clearly flags this so you can review the output.