Fetch any public web page and get clean Markdown of its main content, without navigation, ads and scripts.
How to use the Webpage → Markdown
- Enter a URL.
- Get the Markdown of the main content.
- Copy it into your notes, docs or an AI prompt.
Why Markdown
It keeps headings, lists and links while dropping layout noise, so it is ideal for notes, documentation and feeding pages to language models.
What you get back
The output starts with the page title as a # heading and a Source: line with the final URL, so you always know where the text came from. Below that is the main content: we look for the page's main or article area and drop the header, navigation, footer, scripts, styles and embedded frames. Relative links are turned into full URLs, so they still work after you paste the text elsewhere. The word count above the output tells you at a glance whether the right part of the page was found. Download saves it as a .md file named after the site.
When the output looks wrong
Very short output usually means the page builds its content with JavaScript after loading; we read the HTML the server sends, so try the site's docs or blog version of the page, or copy it from your browser and use Paste to Markdown. Menus or cookie text in the output mean the page has no clear main area; delete those lines. Tables may come out as separate lines of text. Some sites block automated requests, which shows as an error. Pages behind a login or paywall can't be fetched.