DeepSeek formulas to Word and PDF
DeepSeek writes beautiful math in the chat and raw \[ … \] LaTeX on the clipboard, often with a <think> block on top. Paste it here to get typeset formulas in PDF and in a clean Word document.
Why DeepSeek formulas break when you paste into Word
DeepSeek writes mathematics as LaTeX. When you copy an answer, the formulas travel as raw source wrapped in \( … \) and \[ … \], and Word pastes exactly that: backslashes, braces and all. Word's equation editor never sees it, so you get a line of code instead of a fraction.
Screenshots avoid the mess but are not searchable, not editable and blur when printed. The fix is to render the LaTeX first and then hand Word (or PDF) a properly typeset document.
DeepSeek copies can also include the hidden reasoning block (<think> … </think>) and a "Thought for 12s" line. Both are removed on paste so they never end up in your document.
Fix it in 30 seconds
- Copy the answer — use DeepSeek's copy button so the Markdown and LaTeX come through intact.
- Paste it here — the paste box strips copy-button labels and role lines automatically and recognises \( … \) and \[ … \] delimiters.
- Export — click To PDF for typeset formulas, or To Word (DOCX) for an editable document.
What you get, format by format
- PDF, HTML, image and EPUB: every formula typeset with KaTeX — fractions, sums, matrices, Greek letters, subscripts.
- Word (DOCX): the document structure, tables, code and lists come through as real Word styles. In Word each formula becomes a sharp image that looks just like the preview, with its LaTeX source kept as the image's alt text; editable Word equations are on the roadmap.
- Tables, code blocks, headings and lists are preserved in every format.
- Nothing is stored: PDF and Word are converted in memory and discarded; the other formats never leave your browser.
⬇ Drop your .md here — or try the sample
Converts in seconds · nothing stored · no signup
Files are processed temporarily for conversion and not stored.
Frequently asked questions
Why do DeepSeek's formulas show as \frac and \sum in Word?
Because they are LaTeX source. DeepSeek renders it in the chat window, but the clipboard carries the raw text. Rendering it here first turns it into typeset math, in PDF and in Word alike.
Do I need to change $ or \( delimiters?
No. Both $ … $ / $$ … $$ and \( … \) / \[ … \] are recognised. Dollar amounts in prose such as "$5 and $10" are left alone.
Will the equations be editable in Word?
Not as equations yet. In Word each formula is a sharp image that looks right and prints cleanly, with its LaTeX source in the image's alt text; editable equations (OMML) are on the roadmap. PDF, HTML, image and EPUB output is fully typeset too.
Is this free? Do I need an account?
Free, no account, no watermark on your documents. Files up to 1 MB; the conversion runs in your browser except PDF and Word, which are converted in memory on our server and discarded immediately.
Does it handle DeepSeek's <think> reasoning block?
Yes. The <think> … </think> block and "已深度思考" / "Thought for Ns" lines are stripped on paste; the answer itself is untouched.