Node.js
Read local files, uploads, S3/R2 objects, and other byte sources.
Convert HWT files to GitHub-Flavored Markdown directly in your browser.
Your HWT stays on your device. No upload. No account.
Starting local converter
$
npm install @mdgate/hwp
import { toMarkdown } from '@mdgate/hwp';
const markdown = await toMarkdown(bytes);
Pure TypeScript, Node.js, Cloudflare Workers, Edge, Browser, No Python, No native addons, No WASM, Zero third-party runtime dependencies
Read local files, uploads, S3/R2 objects, and other byte sources.
Parse Hangul files directly inside Workers without Hangul Word Processor or a native binary.
Convert HWT locally without uploading it to a server.
Run the same TypeScript converter in compatible Edge runtimes.
No separate processing service. The converter is TypeScript you can call from Node.js, Cloudflare Workers, Edge runtimes, and browsers.
HWT files can stay inside your application or browser.
Recognizes HWT files from their contents, not only the filename.
The same HWT file produces repeatable Markdown without model inference.
No Python. No native addons. No WASM. No third-party runtime dependencies.
Turn HWT files into content your agent can actually work with.
@mdgate/hwp
@mdgate/core
+ @mdgate/hwp
+ @mdgate/pdf
+ @mdgate/docx
@mdgate/converters
Yes. HWT files can be converted locally in the browser.
Yes. @mdgate/hwp runs directly in Cloudflare Workers.
No.
No.
GitHub-Flavored Markdown.
Yes. Install @mdgate/hwp instead of the complete converter set.
No. The converter prefers structured text when it can find it, and falls back to extracted strings rather than pretending it has a full HWP renderer.