Step 1
Paste Markdown
Add Markdown from a README, release note, email draft, or documentation page.
Free developer documentation tool
Free Markdown to HTML Converter
A Markdown to HTML converter turns lightweight Markdown syntax into clean HTML for webpages, docs, emails, and README workflows. Paste Markdown, preview the rendered result, then copy or download HTML without uploading your content.
Markdown input
Paste Markdown
HTML output
Copy-ready HTML
69 words, 2 headings, 0 links, 1 min read.
Live preview
API Release Notes
Code Card now supports a faster profile sync flow for Claude Code, Codex, and OpenClaw sessions.
What changed
- Added retry handling for local sync files
- Improved token breakdown cards
- Added a public share link for project stats
| Area | Status | Owner |
|---|---|---|
| Sync engine | Complete | Platform |
| Profile page | Complete | Web |
| CLI polish | In review | DX |
Ship the docs with the release so every teammate has the same context.
npx code-card sync
Workflow
Turn Markdown into reusable HTML
Step 2
Choose HTML scope
Use fragment mode for embeddable HTML or document mode for a complete standalone file.
Step 3
Preview the result
Check the rendered preview and output metrics before exporting.
Step 4
Copy or download
Copy the generated HTML or download it as a .html file.
Markdown to HTML FAQs
What is a Markdown to HTML converter?
A Markdown to HTML converter turns Markdown syntax for headings, lists, links, tables, and code blocks into HTML tags that webpages, email tools, and docs systems can use.
Can this converter handle Markdown tables?
Yes. The converter supports GitHub-style Markdown tables and turns them into HTML table, thead, tbody, th, and td markup.
Is my Markdown uploaded?
No. The conversion runs in your browser, so pasted Markdown is not uploaded to Code Card by this tool.
Can I copy a full HTML document?
Yes. Turn on the document shell option to include doctype, head, viewport meta tag, title, body, and simple CSS around the generated HTML.
What Markdown works best?
Headings, paragraphs, links, emphasis, lists, blockquotes, fenced code blocks, horizontal rules, and GitHub-style tables work best for clean HTML output.
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Publish the project stats after the docs are ready
Code Card turns Claude Code, Codex, and AI coding sessions into public developer profiles with charts, badges, and shareable progress cards.
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