Free browser utility

Document Converter

Convert supported text-based documents to TXT, Markdown, HTML, RTF or PDF on your device. Your files are not uploaded.

Document Converter

Supported inputs: TXT, Markdown, HTML and simple RTF. Binary DOC, ODT, Pages and PDF inputs need document readers.

This browser-only version exports HTML, Markdown, PDF, RTF and TXT from supported text-based inputs. DOC, ODT and Pages require specialized document writers and are listed but not generated here.

Text documents are read and converted locally in your browser. They are not uploaded. The PDF writer uses standard Helvetica and replaces unsupported non-Latin glyphs with question marks.

How to use the Document Converter

  1. Click 'Choose a text-based document' and select a TXT, Markdown, HTML or simple RTF file.
  2. Pick the target format in the 'Convert to' dropdown: HTML, Markdown, PDF, RTF or TXT.
  3. Optionally edit the 'Download name' field to name your output file.
  4. Click 'Convert document', then use the download button to save the converted file.

Why it matters

Content teams constantly repurpose documents: a draft becomes web-ready HTML, notes become Markdown for a CMS, and a report becomes a PDF lead magnet. Doing these conversions locally in the browser keeps client documents and unpublished drafts private, since nothing is uploaded to a third-party server. It also removes the friction of installing desktop software for simple format switches that happen dozens of times a week.

Document Converter FAQs

Which files can I use as input?

TXT, Markdown, HTML and simple RTF files are read locally in your browser. Binary formats such as DOC, ODT, Pages and PDF inputs are not parsed by this browser-only tool, because they need specialized document readers. Convert unsupported sources to one of these formats in your office software first.

Which output formats are available?

HTML, Markdown, PDF, RTF and TXT can be created from supported text inputs. DOC, ODT and Pages appear in the list but need specialized document writers, so the tool explains that limitation instead of failing silently. Choose the target format that matches where the document will actually be used.

Are my documents uploaded?

No. Supported text-based documents remain on your device throughout the conversion. The PDF writer uses standard Helvetica and replaces unsupported non-Latin glyphs with question marks, all processed locally. That makes it a safe choice for client documents, unpublished drafts, and internal reports.

Can this convert DOCX files?

No. This tool only reads text-based inputs like TXT, Markdown, HTML and simple RTF. For DOCX or ODT sources, first save or export them as one of the supported formats in your office software, then run the conversion here. The same applies to PDF inputs: extract or re-export the text first, then convert.