Paste Markdown, download a .docx — with real Word heading styles, so the navigation pane and table of contents actually work.
Real Word heading styles, tables and lists — built in your browser.
Most ways of getting Markdown into Word produce something that only looks right. Paste the rendered output and the headings arrive as large bold text; Word does not know they are headings, so the navigation pane stays empty, Insert → Table of Contents finds nothing, and anyone who applies the company template watches the formatting come apart. This converter writes a genuine .docx in which a # becomes a paragraph styled Heading 1 — the same style Word itself applies — along with real tables, real bullets and numbering, and hyperlinks that keep their URLs. The file is assembled in your browser and never uploaded.
A developer has written a 12-page technical spec in Markdown, and the client will only review documents in Word with tracked changes. The fast route — render the Markdown, select all, paste into Word — puts twenty section titles in as bold 16pt text. The client opens the navigation pane to jump between sections and finds it empty, then asks for a table of contents, which Word cannot generate because there are no headings to collect. Converting here instead produces a .docx where each ## is a real Heading 2: the navigation pane fills in, Insert → Table of Contents builds the list in one click, and the requirements table arrives as a Word table with a shaded header row rather than tab-separated text. The client turns on tracked changes and starts commenting, which was the whole point.
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