Selectable PDF text
Real text, not a flattened bitmap. Searchable, copyable, screen-reader-friendly. Archive-ready.
Office-to-PDF is the most-googled office task there is. The office suite sells a licence for it. The PDF suite sells a subscription for it. The freemium sites gate the free tier at two tasks an hour. The friction is the business model. Morph parses both .docx (modern) and .doc (legacy) — the XML, the binary CFB structure, the styles, the lists, the tables — and writes real PDFs with selectable text. The Word file stays where it was. The PDF saves locally. Free for everything that runs on your device; AI is paid in credits.
Modern .docx (zip of XML) and legacy .doc (binary CFB) — both parsed in-tab via WebAssembly.
h1-h6 become PDF heading levels. Lists nest. Tables render with cell borders. Bold and italic preserved.
Real text, not a flattened bitmap. Searchable, copyable, screen-reader-friendly. Archive-ready.
The Word file stays where it was. The PDF is a brand-new file. Nothing modified, nothing logged.
Word processors have been around since 1983 and the office suites still sell a licence for this conversion. The PDF suite has sold a subscription for it since 1993. Forty years later, both are still gating the same five-second operation. Morph parses both DOCX and legacy DOC formats directly via WebAssembly, writes properly-structured PDFs with selectable text. The whole pipeline runs in your tab.
The office suite requires a license. Morph parses Word directly in your browser — no license, no upload, no monthly tax.
Yes. Modern DOCX (zip of XML) and legacy DOC (binary CFB) both supported.
Yes. Real PDF text objects. Searchable, copyable, accessible.
All preserved. h1-h6 become PDF heading levels. Lists nest. Tables render with borders.
Yes. Drop a folder of Word 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.