IPYNB → DOCX (Word)

Yes. Drop a Jupyter Notebook in, and download a fully editable Word document instantly. There is no account, secure server conversion (not stored afterward), no usage limit, no watermark.

Conversion uses secure server conversion — processed briefly, not stored afterward. Clear the page when you finish on a shared computer.

Yes. The output is a standards-compliant Office Open XML (.docx) file. Open it in Microsoft Word 2007+, Google Docs, LibreOffice Writer, Apple Pages, WPS Office, or any other Word-compatible editor and edit text, headings, code, images and outputs natively.

Markdown cells become real Word headings, lists, paragraphs, blockquotes, hyperlinks and inline code; code cells become syntax-highlighted code boxes (Python keywords, strings, numbers and comments are colored); cell outputs are included as text or embedded images (PNG / JPEG); a cover page, auto-generated table of contents and page numbers are added when enabled.

Yes. PNG and JPEG plot outputs from matplotlib, seaborn, plotly, IPython.display.Image and similar are embedded inline as real Word images, scaled to fit the page. SVG outputs are listed as a placeholder because Word's SVG support is inconsistent across versions.

Yes. The dedicated converter exposes pro options: A4 vs Letter page size, cover page on/off, auto table of contents, page numbers, syntax highlighting, and whether to include outputs. Sensible defaults work for most users.

We generate.docx (Office Open XML) which is the modern Word format used since Word 2007. Word, Google Docs and LibreOffice can open.docx natively and re-save as.doc if you specifically need the legacy format.

Practical limits depend on file size and our free daily guest allowance.

Choose Word when reviewers need track changes, comments, or to rewrite sections. Choose PDF when the hand-in must be frozen for print or portal upload. Many teams export .docx for revision, then PDF for the final archive.

Yes, when those options are enabled. The cover can show title, kernel, and date; the TOC is built from Markdown headings so long lab reports stay navigable.

Yes. The file is a normal Office Open XML document. Open it in Word or compatible editors and enable Track Changes like any other manuscript.

Print to PDF freezes layout; this path produces an editable .docx with structured headings, code boxes, and optional TOC—better when the next step is editing, not printing.