What we shipped in each release, written for the people who use the converters. Newest first.
Sharing a MarkForger page now shows a proper title and image, the blog is available in Brazilian Portuguese, and the production API surface was hardened.
PowerPoint, OpenDocument and RTF join the document tools, images convert directly to each other for the first time, and every JSON conversion now works in both directions.
Save YouTube videos as MP3 or MP4, convert batches of files in one session, and follow every release from the new changelog.
Signing in no longer depends on an external provider, and the home page now explains what MarkForger does before you upload anything.
Markdown converted to HTML now ships with default styling, so the file looks finished the moment you open it.
Markdown to HTML now renders the same syntax that HTML to Markdown produces, so converting back and forth keeps your formatting.
Two-column documents keep their reading order, and repeated page furniture no longer pollutes the output.
HTML to Markdown handles real-world pages more faithfully and drops embeds that could carry unsafe links.
HTML exported from Word, Google Docs, and Notion converts without losing structure.
Converted files download with the extension the converter actually produced.
You can now check whether the conversion API is up before uploading, and read the terms in your language.
The converter analyses the page layout instead of dumping flat text, so headings, lists, and tables come out as real Markdown.
HTML is laid out by a browser engine, so the PDF looks like the page does on screen.
