I kept rewriting Markdown docs into Word files, so I automated it(yourdomain.bedpage.com)
yourdomain.bedpage.com
I kept rewriting Markdown docs into Word files, so I automated it
https://yourdomain.bedpage.com/
4 comments
Okay. Cool. Is this meant to be different from the other existing 'convert markdown to rich text' web tools?
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=convert+markdown+to+rich+text&ia=w...
Why did you link bedpage and not markdown-to-word.online?
The main link for this post doesn’t make sense. This might’ve better suited for a Show HN type post.
Most of my writing starts in Markdown — specs, notes, drafts, even internal docs. It’s fast, readable, version-friendly. But at some point, someone inevitably asks for a Word file. Not a PDF. Not Markdown. A .docx.
I tried the usual options:
Copy-paste into Word (formatting breaks)
Pandoc locally (great tool, but not always installed where I’m working)
Online converters (many are cluttered, gated, or inject weird styles)
What I really wanted was something boring and predictable: paste Markdown → get a clean Word document → done.
So I built a small web tool for myself that does exactly that. No login, no uploads saved, no “AI rewrite”, just a straightforward Markdown-to-Word conversion that preserves headings, lists, code blocks, tables, etc.
I’ve been using it daily, and a few colleagues asked for the link, so I put it online: https://www.markdown-to-word.online
Not trying to turn this into a startup — just scratching a personal itch and sharing it in case others here deal with the same Markdown ↔ Word friction. Happy to hear how others handle this, or what edge cases usually break your docs.