Copy out of Word, Google Docs, Notion or any web page. The headings, lists and tables come across as Markdown.
Straight from Word, Docs or a web page — the structure comes across, nothing is uploaded.
Paste from the app you are already in
Your clipboard already carries the formatting. This box reads it — you never see the markup.
On a phone, formatting often does not survive the copy. If the result comes back flat, use or convert from a URL.
Converted — share it as a page.
Publish this as a live page in one click. No account to start.
Most "text to Markdown" searches are not really about plain text. They come from someone holding a document that already has formatting — a brief in Google Docs, a spec in Word, a page in Notion — who needs it as Markdown for a README, a wiki, an issue, or a model prompt. Retyping the ## and - by hand is the part that stings.
When you copy formatted content, your clipboard carries two versions at once: the flattened plain text, and the underlying HTML with the structure intact. Paste boxes almost always take the flattened one, which is why your headings arrive as ordinary sentences. This page takes the other one. Paste normally, and the structure is read from the HTML flavour and converted — you never see or handle the markup.
Copy the output straight from your AI tool — the raw HTML or markdown, not a screenshot. There is no file to save and no app to install first.
Paste it into the box above. The preview renders it the way the recipient will see it, so you can confirm the formatting before you share.
Create the link and send it. Whoever you send it to opens a clean, read-only page in their browser — on a laptop or a phone — with nothing else from your chat attached.
A technical writer has a release note in Google Docs: an H2 for the version, two paragraphs of context, a bulleted list of six changes with three inline links, and a small two-column table of breaking-change flags. It has to land in the repository as CHANGELOG.md before the release goes out.
The usual route is to select all, paste into the editor, and watch the structure collapse. The H2 becomes a normal line. The bullets become six lines each starting with a stray character. The links lose their URLs entirely, because plain text has nowhere to put them. The table becomes seven lines of words with no columns. Rebuilding that by hand takes about ten minutes and is where typos get introduced.
Here they select the same content, paste it into the box on the left, and read the Markdown on the right: ## v4.2.0, six - bullets with [text](url) links intact, and a pipe table with its header separator already in place. They copy it into CHANGELOG.md, or hit Publish to put the rendered version on a link for the people who would rather read it than review a diff.
The conversion engine is the same; the input is not. On HTML to Markdown you paste HTML source you already have — a file, a template, a snippet you copied out of an editor, angle brackets and all. Here you paste formatted content and never see any markup: the HTML is read from the clipboard behind the scenes. Use that page when you are holding code, and this one when you are holding a document.
Because a plain textarea asks the clipboard for its text/plain flavour, and that flavour is the document with every heading, link and cell boundary already stripped out. The richer text/html flavour is sitting right next to it and simply is not requested. Nothing is lost in the copy — it is lost in the paste. This page requests the HTML flavour instead, which is why a table survives here and not in a normal text box.
It comes through unchanged, and that is the correct outcome. Plain text carries no headings, emphasis or links, so there is no structure for a converter to recover — anything that "detected" headings from a bare line of text would be guessing. If you want Markdown formatting applied to plain prose, write it yourself and run it through the Markdown formatter to tidy the spacing.
Headings, bold and italic, ordered and unordered lists including nesting, links with their URLs, inline code and code blocks, blockquotes, horizontal rules, tables, strikethrough and task lists. Images survive as Markdown image syntax, but note the URL still points wherever the original did — if the source was a private Google Doc, that image will not load for anyone else. Scripts, styles and embedded frames are dropped rather than converted.
No. The conversion runs in your browser — the clipboard content is read, converted and rendered locally, with no request to any server. It only leaves your machine if you choose to hit Publish, which hosts the rendered result at a link on purpose.
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