The whole EnConvert API, one command in your terminal.

Convert files between 40+ formats, render any URL or whole site to PDF, screenshot, or Markdown, and run the v2 web-data commands, all from a single binary. JSON output, a built-in jq filter, and stable exit codes make it at home in scripts and CI.

Four ways in, same binary.

Pick the channel your machine already trusts. Every channel ships the same binary for macOS, Linux, and Windows.

Everything the API does, verb for verb.

One binary covers the whole surface. If the API can do it, the CLI has a command for it.

1. 01

   Convert files

   Documents, images, and data files between 40+ formats. Point it at a file, name the target format, get the output path back.

2. 02

   Render any URL

   Turn a page into a PDF, a full-page screenshot, or clean Markdown with one command, rendered in a real browser.

3. 03

   Crawl whole sites

   Render an entire website to PDF, screenshots, or Markdown in one run instead of scripting a page-by-page loop.

4. 04

   Web-data commands

   The v2 verbs are first-class subcommands: perceive, discover, lookup, distill, and ingest, straight from the terminal.

5. 05

   api passthrough

   A gh-style escape hatch: enconvert api reaches every endpoint, including ones the CLI has no verb for yet.

6. 06

   Built for scripts

   --json on every command with a built-in --jq filter, stable exit codes, --wait for long jobs, and shell completions for bash, zsh, and fish.

7. 07

   Profiles

   Keep separate keys and defaults per project or environment and switch with one flag.

A few commands, end to end.

Real invocations, real output paths. Every command also takes --json when a script is the caller.

$enconvert convert quarterly-report.docx --to pdf-> quarterly-report.pdf$enconvert render https://example.com/pricing --to screenshot-> example.com-pricing.png$enconvert perceive https://news.example.com --json --jq .render_quality0.97$enconvert ingest https://docs.example.com --wait-> docs.example.com.chunks.jsonl

MIT-licensed. Zero telemetry.

The CLI is open source under the MIT license, so you can read every line before you trust it with a key. It phones home to exactly one place: the EnConvert API you asked it to call. No usage analytics, no update pings, nothing else.