firecrawl-anydoc 0.1.3

Convert documents (doc, docx, odt, rtf, epub, pdf, presentations, spreadsheets, csv) to GitHub-Flavored Markdown

firecrawl-anydoc

Convert Word, PowerPoint, Excel, OpenDocument, RTF, EPUB, CSV, and PDF files into clean GitHub-Flavored Markdown. Python bindings for the anydoc Rust crate, built by Firecrawl. Also available as a hosted API through Firecrawl Parse, which adds our OCR models for the scanned pages anydoc can't read on its own.

Every format parses into one shared document model and renders through a single Markdown serializer, so headings, tables, lists, and footnotes come out the same no matter which format goes in. Conversion releases the GIL, so other threads keep running. Type stubs ship with the package.

pip install firecrawl-anydoc

The package installs as firecrawl-anydoc and imports as anydoc.

Supported formats

Format	Extensions
Word	.doc, .docx, .docm
PowerPoint	.ppt, .pps, .pot, .pptx, .pptm, .ppsx, .ppsm
Excel	.xls, .xlsx, .xlsm, .xlsb
OpenDocument	.odt, .ods, .odp
Rich Text Format	.rtf
EPUB	.epub
CSV	.csv
PDF	.pdf

Usage

import anydoc

# From a file path:
markdown = anydoc.to_markdown("report.docx")

# From bytes, with the format detected from the content:
markdown = anydoc.to_markdown_bytes(data)

# Or name it, which signature-less formats (CSV) need:
markdown = anydoc.to_markdown_bytes(data, "csv")

# Or stop at the document model, which also carries embedded assets:
document = anydoc.to_document(data)

Format detection

The format is read from the file content, using the marker its specification designates: the PDF header, the RTF open group, OLE stream names, the ZIP package mimetype and content types. CSV has no such marker, so detection returns None for it and the extension, or an explicit format, names it instead.

anydoc.format_from_bytes(data)  # 'docx', or None when nothing matches
anydoc.format_from_extension(".pptm")  # 'pptx'
anydoc.format_from_path("report.odt")  # 'odt'

Images and embedded objects

Markdown cannot embed bytes, so an embedded image renders as its alt text while the bytes stay on document.assets, tagged with a media type and the part they came from. Images that carry an external URL render as ordinary Markdown images.

Full behavior notes and benchmarks live in the repository README.

License

MIT