MarkAny is a web-based converter that works in both directions. Upload PDFs, Word, Excel, CSV, PowerPoint, images, HTML, or EPUB files and get structured Markdown, with automatic OCR for scans. You can also paste or import Markdown, edit a formatted preview, and export it to DOCX, PDF, HTML, PNG, JPG, WebP, EPUB, PPTX, or XLSX. It suits writers, researchers, and documentation teams who need clean Markdown for notes, repos, or AI workflows.

• Files to markdown: Convert PDF, DOC/DOCX, XLS/XLSX, CSV, PPT/PPTX, JPG/PNG/WebP, HTML, EPUB, and pasted text into structured Markdown. Headings, lists, tables, links, and images are mapped where the source supports them.
• Automatic OCR: Scanned PDFs and images go through OCR automatically. You don't have to pick a language first.
• Batch conversion: Upload up to 5 files at once, up to 50 MB each and 250 MB total, with two conversions running at the same time.
• Per-file status and retries: Each file shows whether it is waiting, converting, completed, needs review, failed, or cancelled. You can retry a single file without restarting the batch.
• Markdown to documents: Export Markdown to DOCX, PDF, HTML, PNG, JPG, WebP, EPUB 3, PPTX, or XLSX, so you can share content with people who don't work in Markdown.
• Editable preview before export: Paste, open, or import Markdown (including ZIPs with relative images), edit the formatted preview, then generate the file. Per the site, this parsing, editing, and export runs in your browser.
• Themed PDF and word output: Pick font and color themes when you export to PDF or Word.
• Flexible downloads: Download results as .md files, or as ZIP packages when images are extracted from the source.

• Two-way conversion in one tool: You can turn files into Markdown and turn Markdown back into documents without switching tools.
• Wide format coverage: Nine input types and nine export formats cover most office, ebook, web, and image files.
• OCR built in: Scanned PDFs and images become text automatically, with no separate OCR step or language setting.
• Low-cost Pro plan: Unlimited conversions cost $9/month, or $49/year (about $4.10/month).
• No card needed to start: The free plan gives you 5 conversions when you create an account, so you can test it on your own files first.
• Multilingual interface: The site is available in 21 languages.

• Small free allowance: The free plan includes only 5 conversions, shared across both directions. Regular use requires Pro.
• No API or integrations listed: The site doesn't mention an API or integrations, so teams that want automated conversion pipelines may prefer open-source options like Pandoc, MarkItDown, or Docling.
• Output may need review: MarkAny notes that "Completed" means processing finished, not that the output is verified. Complex layouts, tables, and scans may need manual cleanup.
• Fixed batch and size limits on every plan: Even Pro caps you at 50 MB per file, 5 files per batch, and 2 conversions at once. One-off credit packs aren't available yet.

• Building AI-ready research notes: Convert research papers, reports, and PDFs into structured Markdown for searchable note libraries, AI summaries, and external LLM or RAG tools. You may still need a separate search index or retrieval system.
• Migrating legacy documentation: A docs team moves old Word handbooks, slide decks, and HTML pages into a Markdown repository. Headings, lists, and tables carry over, so there's less reformatting to do.
• Digitizing scanned material: You upload scanned PDFs or photos of printed pages and get editable Markdown text through automatic OCR.
• Sharing Markdown with non-technical colleagues: A writer drafts in Markdown, then exports an editable DOCX or a themed PDF for reviewers who work in Word.
• Turning outlines into slides or ebooks: You write a Markdown outline and export it as editable PPTX slides, or package long-form content as a reflowable EPUB 3 ebook.
• Converting spreadsheets to tables: An analyst turns Excel or CSV data into Markdown tables for docs or READMEs, or exports Markdown tables back to XLSX.