Structure, not styling
The converter reads what the document means — this is a heading, this is a list, this is a table — and writes
the matching clean HTML or Markdown. Word's own "Save as web page" does the opposite: it reproduces the look with
thousands of lines of inline styles that every CMS then has to strip. Clean structure is what websites, wikis and
editors actually want, and it is why the output here pastes perfectly into WordPress, Notion, GitHub or any code editor.
Three outputs from one document
HTML for web pages and CMS editors, with images embedded so the file is self-contained. Markdown for GitHub, Obsidian,
Notion and static sites. Plain text for translation tools, AI prompts and anywhere formatting is noise. All three are
produced from the same conversion, so you can compare them with one click — and the document itself never leaves your
device, which is exactly what a contract, CV or unpublished manuscript deserves. Old .doc files need a
quick save-as-.docx in Word or Google Docs first; for the reverse direction (PDF text into your clipboard)
use PDF to Text.
Frequently asked questions
Why is the HTML so much cleaner than "Save as web page" in Word?
Word’s own export reproduces the visual formatting with thousands of lines of inline styles and mso- classes. This tool reads the document’s structure instead — a heading becomes <h2>, a list becomes <ul> — which is what websites, CMSs and Markdown care about. The result is a fraction of the size and pastes cleanly anywhere.
What survives the conversion, and what doesn’t?
Survives: headings, paragraphs, bold/italic/underline, lists (nested too), tables, hyperlinks, footnotes and embedded images. Dropped by design: fonts, colours, margins and page layout — HTML and Markdown describe structure, and the destination (your site, CMS or editor) applies its own look.
Can it open old .doc files?
No — .doc (Word 97–2003) is a closed binary format that practically needs Word itself. Open the file in Word, LibreOffice or Google Docs, save it as .docx, and drop it here.
Is my document uploaded?
No. The .docx is unpacked and converted by the open-source mammoth.js library running in your browser. Contracts, manuscripts and CVs never leave your device.