Reformat a plain-text (TXT) file for reading or publishing — Paste text or drop in a .txt file, then auto-detect chapter headings, apply first-line indentation, tune paragraph/line spacing and font, remove stray blank lines, and convert between Simplified and Traditional Chinese. Preview the styled result live and export it as a formatted TXT, a styled HTML document or a paginated PDF. Everything runs locally in your browser — no upload, no server.
File:
Drop a TXT file here, or click to choose .txt — up to 200 MB (or paste below)
No text?
Layout Options
Paste text or choose a file to begin.
Typesetting Preview
Chars: 0 · Paragraphs: 0 · Chapters detected: 0
What is Chinese-style text layout?
Chinese books and articles traditionally start every paragraph with a two-character first-line indent instead of relying on blank lines between paragraphs, and they keep punctuation tidy at the line edges: a line may not begin with a closing mark (，。！？：；) — the rule called kinsoku (遮頭尾) — and consecutive full-width marks are squeezed so the edge stays flush. Plain TXT files carry none of these conventions, which is why raw paragraphs pasted from elsewhere often look ragged.
TXT has no built-in formatting: indentation, paragraph spacing and chapter-heading detection all have to be re-applied by a layout tool — the exported HTML and PDF are generated from those rules, not stored in the file.
