Turn scans into editable text
On-device OCR for scanned PDFs, images and screenshots.
PPT to Markdown
The binary .ppt format is read through its persist directory — the index PowerPoint uses to find the current version of each slide — so you get the slides as last saved rather than a jumble of superseded edits.
Drop a .ppt file here
Word, PDF, Excel, PowerPoint & more
Choose a fileor drag and drop it here
- .ppt
ANYMARKDOWN FOR iPHONE & iPADYour next step.
A full Markdown workspace.
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Edit, preview, make it yours
Syntax highlighting, a visual table editor and live preview.
A library that goes with you
Organize your documents, sync with iCloud and export Markdown, HTML or PDF.
How it works
- Drop your file on the box above, or click to choose one.
- The converter loads once, about 1.8 MB, and runs in this tab. Your file is not uploaded.
- Copy the Markdown, or download it as a
.mdfile.
What survives
- Slide text in presentation order
- Slide titles as headings where the deck marks them as titles
- Body text as bullet lists
What does not
- Decks whose persist directory is damaged fall back to raw stream order, which can surface text from deleted slides.
- Tables in very old decks are drawn as grouped shapes rather than as tables, and come out as loose text.
- Speaker notes and embedded media are not included.
Questions
Why do I see text that is not on any slide?
The file's index of current slide versions could not be read, so the parser fell back to reading the raw stream, which still contains earlier edits. Re-saving the deck in PowerPoint rebuilds the index.
Does it work offline?
After the page and the engine have loaded once, yes — the conversion itself needs no network. The engine is fetched on your first conversion, not on page load.
Is my file uploaded to a server?
No. The converter is a WebAssembly build of the anydoc engine that runs inside your browser tab. Your file is read into memory, converted, and discarded when you close the page. Nothing is transmitted, stored, or logged.