PDF to Word · EN / VI / FR
Your PDF, rebuilt in Word — tables and all
Long reports, multi-column pages, hundreds of tables, scanned or not. You get a Word file where every table is a real table you can click into and edit.
Original PDF page
Rebuilt Word document
The problem
Three things break every time.
Copy and paste
Copy and paste turns a careful table into a wall of unaligned text.
Collapsed headings
Merged headings, stacked column titles and footnote columns collapse, and the numbers stop lining up.
Nothing to copy
Many official reports are simply photographs of paper, so there is nothing to copy at all. Four out of the seven bank reports we tested were scans.
How it works
Three steps, in order.
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Step 1
Read the page
We read the page the way a person does. We find the columns, the headings, the tables, the pictures and the captions. Then we work out the order they should be read in.
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Step 2
Rebuild the tables
We rebuild each table cell by cell, including cells that span several rows or columns. Signature blocks and dates go back where they belong, not trapped inside the table.
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Step 3
Write and check
We write a proper Word file: real tables, real columns, original pictures. Then we read our own result back and check it against the source before we hand it to you.
What you get
A document, not a transcript.
The results
Measured on 379 pages.
| What we measured | Result |
|---|---|
| Tables rebuilt with the correct number of rows and columns | 389 / 389 |
| Individual table cells matching the original text | 32,783 / 32,783 |
| Text carried across the whole test set | 100% |
| Typical speed, ordinary reports | ~1 s / page |
| Typical speed, scanned pages | ~5 s / page |
| Test set | 759 pages · 34 docs |
Every number. Every word. Exactly as written.
Financial statements convert with figure-perfect accuracy — balance sheets, income statements and cash flows down to the last digit, negatives, and percentages. Vietnamese, English and French text is preserved character-for-character, and where a source PDF’s fonts are garbled, the diacritics are automatically repaired. What’s in your PDF is what’s in your Word file: no dropped rows, no altered totals, no invented numbers.
Looks like the original — because it is.
Complex tables keep their shape: merged cells, spanning headers, multi-column layouts and reading order all survive the conversion. Figures stay right-aligned, section titles stay bold, columns stay columns. You get an editable Word document that mirrors the source page — ready to use, not rebuild.
What we tested on
- GAAP & IFRS statements from Apple, Berkshire, Deloitte and KPMG20 pages each
- A Techcombank half-year report88 pages
- Audited reports from Vietcombank, VPBank and Agribankall scans
- A research paper with heavily merged tables
- Three United States Federal Register noticesthree narrow columns
Publicly available sources: Apple 10-K · Berkshire Hathaway 10-K · Research paper (arXiv) · U.S. Federal Register
How we know
Audited, not asserted.
Anyone can claim accuracy. We count it. Every figure in every table of every test document is matched against the source, one by one — and the result is published here, including what still falls short.
We read our own answer back
Converting is only half the job. After writing your Word file we open it again, pull every table cell back out, and compare it against the original page. If a single figure moved, split or vanished, the conversion is flagged — not shipped quietly.
A test that counts words would have passed this
French and Vietnamese statements write three thousand four hundred and twenty as 3 420. Split that in two and every word is still technically present — a word-counting check reports a perfect score while the balance sheet now reads two invented numbers. We found this in our own pipeline, fixed it, and replaced the check that missed it.
Three gates before anything ships
- 01Not one cell may disappear Every table cell in the source is located again in the finished document.
- 02No figure may be invented A number that is not on the page must not appear in your file. Checked in both directions.
- 03Every table keeps its shape Rows, columns and merged cells must match the original, table for table.
On the published annual reports of Berkshire Hathaway and Nestlé — 506 pages, 389 tables — all three gates passed with nothing lost.
Equations, not pictures of equations
Most converters flatten a formula into loose characters — a summation sign becomes a stray letter, a fraction becomes two numbers side by side. We read the mathematics itself and hand it back as LaTeX. On four landmark research papers, all seventeen displayed equations came through with their structure intact.
∇θd 1 m Xm i=1 h log D x (i) + log 1 − D G z (i) i .
\nabla_{\theta_d}\frac{1}{m}\sum_{i=1}^{m}\left[\log D(x^{(i)}) + \log(1-D(G(z^{(i)})))\right]
That stray Xm on the left is a summation sign, crushed into a letter. Formula reading is optional and off by default.
Figures above come from our own automated audit, run on publicly available reports. Scanned documents are read by OCR and lose roughly 3–4% of characters; formula reading covers equations set on their own line, not those inline in a sentence. We publish the shortfalls alongside the successes.
See it for yourself
Drag the divider.
Drag left or right to compare the original page with the rebuilt document.
Try it
Drop a PDF. Get a Word file.
We read your PDF exactly as printed — tables, columns and all, in any language. Scanned pages are read automatically. You get a Word file and a check report.
Drop a PDF here
or choose a file from your computer
Your file is used only to build your Word document, then deleted from our servers. The retention window is a placeholder until we confirm it.
Heads up
A few things to know first.
- 01We keep the column structure of a page, not the exact position of everything on it.
- 02Scanned pages take about five times longer than ordinary ones.
- 03We do not yet handle page headers and footers, cell shading and borders.
- 04On low-quality scans, results can vary slightly between runs.
- 05Very unusual table layouts still need a human eye afterwards.
Pricing
Two plans.
Start free, no card required. Every plan verifies the output against the source.
Trial
No card neededPut a real financial table through it. See every cell verified.
$0 Free
- 3 documents per month
- 20 pages per file
The full conversion pipeline and read-back check. Enough to put a real financial table through it and judge the output for yourself.
Start freePro
Most popularFor people who answer for the numbers they publish.
$29 per month
- 100 documents per month
- 20 pages per file
For analysts, accountants and auditors converting financial reports regularly, including scanned ones, where a single wrong figure is not acceptable. Long reports are split into parts of up to 20 pages.
Choose ProPrices updated 2026-08-17