Letter, A4, custom
Page size, margins, page numbers — all configurable. Or accept the defaults and move on.
Code listings, transcripts, README files, log dumps. Sometimes the text needs to live in a PDF — for archival, for legal, for the person whose only viewer is the free desktop reader. Morph wraps the .txt into a properly-paginated PDF in your browser tab — UTF-8, configurable font, configurable page size. The .txt stays where it was. The PDF saves locally. Free for everything that runs on your device; AI is paid in credits.
Every Unicode codepoint preserved. Smart quotes, em-dashes, accented characters — all kept correctly.
Code reads better in monospace. Prose reads better in serif. The toggle is right there.
Page size, margins, page numbers — all configurable. Or accept the defaults and move on.
Each becomes its own PDF. Free tier has no batch limit.
Text-to-PDF is the most utilitarian conversion there is. The need is universal — code listings, transcripts, archival of plain-text files for systems that only accept PDF. The online tools queue and watermark for what's a forty-line piece of code. Morph runs jsPDF in your tab, preserves UTF-8, paginates properly, and offers the typography choice (mono for code, serif for prose).
Archival, legal submissions, sharing with people whose only PDF viewer is the free desktop reader. Sometimes the format is the requirement.
Yes. Every Unicode codepoint preserved — smart quotes, accented characters, em-dashes, all rendered correctly.
Both. Toggle right there. Mono for code, serif for prose.
All configurable. Or use the defaults — Letter or A4 with reasonable margins.
Yes. Drop a folder of .txt files, get a folder of PDFs. Free tier has no batch limit.
Yes. Everything that runs on your device is free with no cap. AI and server work is paid in credits, about a cent each.