A Markdown to PDF converter that turns plain Markdown into a clean, professionally typeset PDF without any servers, accounts or installs. You write or paste Markdown in the editor, watch a live preview render as you type, fine-tune the page layout, and export a ready-to-share document. It is built for anyone who drafts in Markdown — developers writing READMEs and release notes, students preparing assignments, founders sending one-page briefs, or writers who want a portable, searchable PDF from their notes.
Everything runs 100% in your browser. The preview is produced by the marked parser, and
the PDF is drawn with jsPDF, so your document is never uploaded, logged or stored anywhere
but your own device. That makes it safe for confidential material and means it keeps working
even when you are offline.
How it works
As you type, the tool parses your Markdown into a token tree and renders two things at once. The first is the on-screen HTML preview, styled with your chosen accent colour so you can see headings, tables and code blocks exactly as they will be structured. The second, produced only when you click Export PDF, is a token-by-token layout pass: each heading, paragraph, list item, quote, code block, rule and table is measured and drawn at a real coordinate on the page. Bold, italic and inline-code runs are word-wrapped individually so styling survives line breaks, and the exporter watches the vertical cursor — when the next block would run off the bottom margin it starts a fresh page, optionally stamping a page number and a running header with your document title.
You control page size (A4 or US Letter), margin width, font scale and an accent
colour that flows into headings, links, table headers and quote bars. Your text and every
setting are saved in localStorage, so closing the tab and coming back later restores your
work automatically.
Example
Suppose you paste a project README that opens with a # Title, a couple of ## Section
headings, a bulleted feature list, a fenced ```js code block and a three-column comparison
table. Set the title to Release Notes v2.1, switch the page to A4, nudge the font scale to
1.05×, pick a blue accent and tick Page numbers. Click Export PDF and you get a
multi-page document where each ## heading carries a thin accent underline, the code block
sits in a soft rounded panel, the table header is filled with your accent colour with zebra
striping on the rows, and a centred page number sits in every footer. The output is selectable,
searchable text — not a flat image — so readers can copy snippets straight out of it.
Because the conversion is local, you can iterate quickly: tweak the Markdown, re-export, and compare — no rate limits, no waiting on a server, and nothing leaves your machine.