All extractors
Text Extractor
The article, without the furniture
Turn a page into clean reading text or Markdown with the navigation, cookie bars, related-posts rails and newsletter interruptions removed. Useful for research, and the cheapest way to feed a page to a language model.
A worked example
A research corpus from one blog
- 1Open Sitemap Explorer and filter the sitemap to the /blog/ branch.
- 2Send the filtered URLs to Text Extractor.
- 3Choose Markdown output with metadata headers.
- 4Export as separate files, then hand the folder to your model of choice.
What it does
The specifics
Six things worth knowing before you point it at a page.
- Boilerplate removal that keeps headings, lists, tables and code blocks intact.
- Markdown output preserves structure, so an LLM sees the hierarchy you see.
- Word and token estimates per page, before you paste anything anywhere.
- Batch mode across a URL list writes one file per page, or one combined document.
- Captures author, publish date and canonical URL alongside the body.
- Optionally keeps inline links as reference-style footnotes.
Output
Where the result goes
- Markdown
- Plain text
- JSON
- CSV
Exports keep their types. Numbers stay numeric, dates stay parseable, and URLs stay absolute — so the file opens correctly in a spreadsheet instead of turning every SKU into scientific notation.
Pairs with
What people run next
$15 · one payment · lifetime
Text Extractor is included. So are the other eight.
There is no tier where a tool is missing. One payment of $15 unlocks the whole panel, on three machines, for good.