AI Response Formatter
Paste raw LLM markdown output — see the rendered preview, clean it up, and copy as HTML or plain text for emails and documents.
Paste markdown on the left — the rendered preview appears here.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the AI Response Formatter do?
It takes raw markdown text from an LLM (like ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini) and renders it as a clean visual preview. You can then copy the result as formatted HTML — ready to paste into Gmail, Notion, or a website — or as clean plain text for documents and emails that don't support HTML.
Why does LLM output contain markdown characters?
Most LLMs are trained to respond with markdown formatting: **asterisks for bold**, # for headings, backtick for code, and so on. This looks great in interfaces like ChatGPT that render markdown, but if you copy the response into a plain email or document, the raw symbols show up as literal characters. This tool converts them to the right format for wherever you're pasting.
Is my content sent to any server?
No. The markdown parsing, rendering, and export all run entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Your LLM output never leaves your device and is never sent to any server or third party.
What markdown features are supported?
The formatter handles the most common LLM output patterns: headings (H1–H4), bold, italic, bold-italic, strikethrough, inline code, fenced code blocks with language labels, unordered and ordered lists, blockquotes, horizontal rules, and markdown tables. Link text is shown but href values are stripped to prevent XSS.
What does "Copy HTML" produce?
"Copy HTML" copies the rendered HTML source — the actual `<h2>`, `<strong>`, `<ul>`, `<code>`, and `<table>` tags. Paste it into any HTML email composer, a website CMS, or a rich text editor that accepts raw HTML. The output is clean and does not include any `<html>`, `<body>`, or `<style>` wrapper tags.
What is the "Remove citations" option?
LLMs with search tools (like SearchGPT or Perplexity) sometimes append citation markers like [1], [2] to text to indicate a source. These markers are meaningful in the original interface but look out of place when the response is exported. Enabling "Remove citations" strips these numeric markers from the plain text before rendering.
Can I use this for Notion, Confluence, or Google Docs?
Yes. Copy the plain text output to paste into Notion or Google Docs (they handle markdown themselves or accept clean prose). Copy the HTML output to paste into Confluence's HTML editor or any rich text CMS. For Gmail, use the "Copy HTML" output and paste into a Gmail compose window — Gmail respects basic HTML structure including bold, lists, and headings.