Why it matters
Markdown tables are lovely to read and painful to edit: add one long cell and every pipe in the column needs moving. Most people end up with ragged tables in READMEs and docs.
This editor lets you work in a grid and writes the Markdown for you, padded so it reads well as plain text too. Paste cells straight from a spreadsheet, sort and align columns, escape pipes inside cells automatically, and export the same table as HTML, CSV or JSON.
How it works
- InputMarkdown, CSV or cells pasted from a spreadsheet
- In your browserEdited in a grid, sorted and aligned
- OutputPadded Markdown, HTML, CSV or JSON
Where it fits in a designer's workflow
- Plan
- Design
- Build
- Test
- Launch
By the numbers
Show the numbers as a table
| Format | Bytes |
|---|---|
| Markdown (padded) | 215 |
| Markdown (compact) | 169 |
| HTML | 550 |
| CSV | 113 |
How to use it
- Paste a table, or cells from a spreadsheet, or start with the example.
- Edit cells, add rows or columns, and set alignment.
- Sort by a column if you need to.
- Copy or download the Markdown, HTML, CSV or JSON.
FAQ
Which Markdown does it write?
GitHub-flavoured Markdown tables, which also work on GitLab, Bitbucket, Notion, Obsidian and most static site generators.
What about pipes inside a cell?
They're escaped as \| so they don't split the cell.
Can I paste from Excel?
Yes. Copied cells arrive as tab-separated text, which the editor reads directly.
Can a cell have line breaks?
Markdown tables can't. Use <br> inside the cell instead.