Convert images, documents, video and audio in your browser. Your files stay on your device.
Go from RTF to Markdown keeping headings, bold text, lists, links, tables and images. Markdown is a good fit for documentation, notes, READMEs, blog posts.
Drag one or more RTF files onto the dashed area, or tap it to pick them from your device.
Markdown is already selected; the options hold the settings that matter for this conversion.
Press “Convert to Markdown”. When it’s done, download the files one by one or all together in a ZIP archive.
Good to know. Fonts, colours and very elaborate layouts are simplified: the structure (headings, lists, tables) is what’s preserved.
Source format
Rich Text Format
An old Microsoft format that describes text, bold, tables and images with text commands. Precisely because it’s simple, almost every program opens it, from WordPad to TextEdit.
Target format
Markdown
Plain text with a few symbols to mark headings (#), bold (**) and lists (-). It reads well as it is and is the format of documentation, wikis and personal notes.
Yes, images embedded in the RTF are copied into the Markdown.
No. The conversion from RTF to Markdown happens entirely in your browser, using your device’s computing power. Files aren’t sent or stored anywhere: when you close the page they’re gone from memory too.
Up to 100 files at a time. There’s no fixed size limit: it depends on your device’s memory. On smartphones it’s best to work in smaller batches with heavy files such as videos.
Yes, with up-to-date Safari, Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Samsung Internet. On phones, converted files end up in the Downloads folder or the Files app.
Only to open the page (and, the first time, to download the components needed for that type of file). After that the conversion keeps working even if the connection drops.