CC Pocket vs HTML to Markdown Convert to MD

Your agents. In your pocket. CC Pocket brings Codex and Claude to a chat UI made for your phone. Start a task, approve the next step, and review the result. Your agents run on your own computer; you can pick up the same work on another device. CHAT FIRST Each session is a room for prompts, replies, approvals, and questions. Send images, use voice input, or write with Markdown. Handle waiting approvals from the session list. CONTINUE ACROSS DEVICES Move between your phone, tablet, and Mac. Resume sessions from the CLI or app. On larger screens, keep chat, project files, and Git changes side by side. Native macOS is available; Linux and Windows desktop builds are experimental. KEEP YOUR PLACE ON WEAK NETWORKS Outgoing messages wait while you are offline and resend after reconnecting. Missed streaming updates are recovered. New requests and approvals need a connection to the Bridge Server. CREATE AND PREVIEW Generate images with Codex Imagegen and open the results in chat. Play video and audio files without leaving the app. REVIEW AND SHIP Browse project files, inspect code and image diffs, stage changes, commit, push, or revert. Keep parallel tasks separate with git worktrees. YOUR OWN MACHINES Run the Bridge Server on your Mac, Linux, or Windows computer. Connect by QR code or saved host. Tailscale supports access away from your local network, and SSH lets you manage the Bridge remotely. GET STARTED 1. Install Node.js 20.18.1 or later and Codex or Claude on your computer. 2. Run: npx @ccpocket/bridge@latest 3. Scan the QR code in CC Pocket and choose a project. A reachable Bridge Server and a configured agent account are required. CC Pocket is free to use, with optional Supporter purchases. Agent service fees are separate. CC Pocket is open source and is not affiliated with Anthropic or OpenAI. https://github.com/K9i-0/ccpocket TERMS OF USE https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

HTMLtoMarkdown converts HTML and web page URLs into clean Markdown. Paste HTML, open an HTML file, or simply enter a URL and let the app pull out the article content and convert it — all on your device, with nothing sent to an external server. OVERVIEW Turn blog posts, technical docs, and news articles into well-formed Markdown. HTMLtoMarkdown parses HTML with SwiftSoup and converts it with a Turndown-based engine, handling headings, emphasis, links, images, lists, tables, blockquotes, and code blocks. KEY FEATURES • Convert by pasting HTML directly • Convert by opening an HTML file • Convert a web page by entering its URL • Three extraction modes: article only, full page, or raw HTML source • Metadata extraction (title, author, publish date, OGP, Twitter Card, JSON-LD, canonical URL) • Automatic YAML Front Matter • Relative URLs are automatically converted to absolute • Choose how images are handled: keep original URLs, remove them, save locally, or save locally and export as a ZIP with the Markdown • WebView-based loading for JavaScript-rendered pages, in addition to standard static fetching • Batch-convert multiple URLs at once • Receive a URL from Safari's share sheet and convert it automatically (Share Extension) • Edit and preview the converted Markdown • Copy, share, or save the result as a .md file • Conversion history with list view and delete • Fine-grained conversion rules: toggle removal of unnecessary tags, scripts, styles, and comments • Output presets (Standard, GitHub, Obsidian, Notion) • Light and dark mode • Japanese and English WHO IT'S FOR • Engineers and bloggers who manage technical writing in Markdown • Users of Markdown-based tools like Obsidian and Notion • Anyone who regularly edits GitHub READMEs and docs • Anyone who wants to save web articles in a format they can read and reuse later WHY HTMLtoMarkdown • Convert from pasted HTML or straight from a URL • Automatic article extraction keeps navigation and ads out of your Markdown • Conversion rules are fully adjustable, so output matches your workflow • A UI tailored to iPhone, iPad, and Mac PRIVACY The HTML, URLs, and Markdown you work with are never sent to a developer server. All conversion happens entirely on your device.