Any webpage, as clean markdown.

Scripts, styles, navigation, headers, footers, sidebars, forms, buttons and other page chrome. When the page marks its content with a main or article element, we convert only that. What is left is the readable content: headings, paragraphs, lists, tables, code blocks, links and images.

Markdown is the cleanest common format for feeding page content to an LLM, migrating posts between platforms, archiving articles, or building a docs pipeline. It keeps the structure (headings, lists, tables) and drops the presentation.

AI crawlers parse clean text far more reliably than JavaScript-heavy HTML. A growing GEO practice is serving a markdown version of each page to AI crawlers via content negotiation, so assistants read exactly what you meant. This converter shows you what your page looks like reduced to its content, which is roughly what an AI crawler extracts from it.

Yes. The converter uses GitHub-flavored markdown, so HTML tables become pipe tables, code blocks become fenced blocks, and strikethrough survives. Relative links and image paths are rewritten to absolute URLs so the markdown works anywhere.

Usually because the content is rendered entirely by JavaScript in the browser. We convert the HTML the server sends, which is also what most crawlers see. If the tool gets nothing, AI crawlers are likely getting nothing too, and that is worth fixing.

Technically yes, any public URL works. The content stays under its author's copyright, so what you do with the markdown is on you. The tool is meant for your own pages: converting, migrating and auditing what crawlers see.

No. The page is fetched live server-side (browsers cannot fetch other sites directly), converted in memory, returned to you and forgotten. Nothing is logged against the URL or saved.