How it works
- Paste any text that may contain links.
- The extractor scans your text for links, and also reads links hidden inside pasted HTML code when present.
- Choose whether to remove duplicates, sort, or keep one link per domain.
- Copy the cleaned list or download it as TXT, CSV, or Markdown without sending it anywhere.
Extract links from messy notes, source, and spreadsheets
URLs rarely arrive in a perfect list. They show up in Slack threads, exported CSV columns, copied HTML, research notes, Markdown files, and documents full of punctuation. This tool is designed for that messy middle step: paste the raw material, get the links, and move on.
If your input looks like HTML code, the extractor also finds links hidden inside link tags. That matters because some copied source shows different text than the actual web address, or hides the real link inside the code. The tool does not fetch pages, inspect remote sites, or enrich titles; it only extracts what you pasted into the browser.
The output can stay in original order, sort alphabetically, sort by domain, or collapse to unique domains. CSV export is formatted so Excel and Sheets read special characters and accents correctly, while Markdown output is convenient for research notes, GitHub issues, or project docs.