Markdown Tool
Paste content from Confluence, Google Docs, or Google Sheets. The editor keeps the formatted structure visible on the page.
Paste or drop formatted content here. Conversion happens in your browser, and the generated Markdown updates below.
The generated Markdown updates automatically after paste or edit.
Rich text copied from collaboration tools often carries extra formatting that is hard to reuse in Markdown-based workflows. This page gives you a clean conversion flow for notes, wiki content, product specs, meeting summaries, and pasted spreadsheet tables.
Because the conversion runs in the browser, you can quickly paste content, inspect the formatted result, and export Markdown without going through a multi-step upload process. It is especially useful when moving content into static sites, developer docs, README files, knowledge bases, or AI prompt libraries that prefer Markdown.
The converter is designed to preserve practical structure instead of trying to copy every editor-specific style. It aims to keep the parts that matter most when writing Markdown.
I built this tool for my own workflow and later published it on afsalv.com so others can use it too.
While working with agentic coding and AI-assisted documentation, I often need to convert content from Confluence, Google Docs, and Google Sheets into clean Markdown files that are easier to review, version, reuse, and feed into AI tools.
Most copy-paste workflows add extra cleanup work, especially when lists, headings, and table content need to stay intact. I made this as a fast, browser-based converter for my own regular use, and sharing it here makes the same workflow available to anyone who needs a practical rich text to Markdown tool.
It converts pasted rich text into Markdown while keeping practical formatting such as headings, paragraphs, lists, links, quotes, and tables.
Yes. The tool is meant to handle pasted Confluence content and convert common document structure into Markdown for reuse.
Yes. It supports rich text pasted from Google Docs and gives reasonable Markdown table output for Google Sheets cell ranges.
No. The conversion happens in the browser so you can paste, convert, copy, and download without sending the content to a backend endpoint.
Yes. Use the download button in the right-side action panel to export the converted content as a Markdown file.