Turn an Evernote .enex export into Markdown, one section per note in file order, keeping titles, body formatting, dates, and tags. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Converting Evernote to Markdown turns an .enex export into a single Markdown document, one section for each note. iLoveMD reads the export entirely in your browser: drop a .enex file and it takes each note's title, body, created date, and tags and writes them as Markdown, keeping headings, lists, tables, links, and checkboxes. Attached files are left out and inline images become their description text, so nothing is fetched from the network. Because the export is parsed locally in JavaScript, your file is never uploaded to a server, it works offline once the page has loaded, and there is no sign-up or tracking. Copy the Markdown to your clipboard or download it as a .md file, ready to move your notes into another app, an Obsidian vault, or an LLM. Password-encrypted passages cannot be read and are left out.
An Evernote export (.enex) is a single XML file holding one or more notes, each with a title, formatted body, creation date, and tags. This tool reads the export in your browser and turns every note into a Markdown section, in the order they appear in the file. Nothing is uploaded.
In Evernote, choose File then Export Notes and pick the .enex format. You can export one note, a notebook, or a selection.
Drop the export onto the upload strip, or click to choose it. It is read in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Every note becomes a Markdown section with its title, body, date, and tags. Copy the result or download it as a .md file.
Yes. Headings, paragraphs, lists, tables, links, and basic text formatting are carried into Markdown. Each note becomes its own section with its title as a heading.
Yes. The created date and any tags appear on a short line under each note's title, so you keep that context alongside the text.
The text is converted; attached files and images are left out. An inline image becomes its description text where the note provides one.
No. A passage locked with an Evernote password cannot be read, so it is left out of the Markdown. The rest of the note still converts.
No. The .enex file is read and converted entirely in your browser, and the tool never follows links or loads images referenced inside it.
Last updated: June 28, 2026