Drop your PDFs, get clean Markdown. Free, fast, no signup.
Drag & drop PDFs or click to browse
Multiple files supported. Max 50 MB each.
Drag and drop your files or click to browse. Supports multiple PDFs at once, up to 50 MB each.
The tool analyzes your PDF structure and extracts text with formatting: headings, bold, italic, lists, and tables.
Preview the Markdown output, make edits directly in the browser, and download your .md files.
PDF files are great for sharing finished documents, but they are difficult to edit, search, or version-control. Markdown is the opposite: lightweight, readable in any text editor, and natively supported by platforms like GitHub, Notion, Obsidian, and Jekyll.
Converting your PDFs to .md files makes the content portable. You can drop the output into a docs site, a wiki, a blog, or a knowledge base without reformatting. Headings, lists, and emphasis carry over cleanly so you spend less time fixing layout.
This tool runs the conversion entirely in your browser session and a lightweight backend. No accounts, no cloud storage, no third-party processing. Upload, convert, download.
Developers convert PDF specs and design documents into .md files to store alongside code in Git repositories. Markdown diffs cleanly, works with pull requests, and renders automatically on GitHub and GitLab.
Technical writers use Markdown as a single source format that can be published to static sites, PDFs, or wikis. Converting legacy PDFs to Markdown brings old documentation into modern toolchains like Docusaurus, MkDocs, or Hugo.
Students and researchers convert lecture notes, papers, and course materials into Markdown for use in note-taking apps like Obsidian, Logseq, or Notion. Markdown files are small, searchable, and easy to reorganize.
Content teams receive briefs, reports, and proposals as PDFs. Converting them to Markdown makes it easy to extract key sections, reformat for the web, or feed into a CMS without manual retyping.
Copying text out of a PDF and pasting it into an editor strips all structure. Headings become the same size as body text, bullet lists turn into flat paragraphs, and bold or italic emphasis disappears entirely. You end up spending more time reformatting than writing.
A proper PDF to Markdown converter reads the underlying font sizes, text flags, and layout structure of the document. It maps larger fonts to heading levels, detects bold and italic spans, and converts bullet characters to Markdown list syntax. The result is a clean .md file you can use immediately — no reformatting needed.