Converters for structured data and text
This group translates between the formats data actually travels in: CSV for spreadsheets, JSON for APIs, XML for legacy systems, YAML for configuration, Markdown for writing and Base64 for embedding binary data in text. Outputs are pretty-printed and consistently quoted, ready for an editor, a pipeline or a code review.
Every data tool accepts a pasted snippet as happily as a dropped file — convert a three-line sample first if your input is unusual, then run the full file.
Frequently asked questions
Can I paste text instead of uploading a file?
Yes. Each data tool has a paste box; the result appears next to it and can be copied to the clipboard or downloaded as a file.
How is my CSV interpreted?
The first row is treated as the header row, and quoted fields with embedded commas or line breaks are handled. If your file uses an unusual dialect, convert a small sample first and check the output before running the whole export.
Do data types survive a round trip?
Structure is preserved faithfully, but format limits apply: nested JSON values are embedded as JSON text inside a single CSV cell rather than expanded into columns, and CSV values are always imported as text — no number or boolean detection is attempted. Decide final typing in the system that consumes the file.