Convert DOCX to TOML

Drag and drop files here or click to select.
Max file size 100mb.

Uploading progress:

DOCX vs TOML Format Comparison

Aspect	DOCX (Source Format)	TOML (Target Format)
Format Overview	DOCX Office Open XML Document Rich document format with tables, formatting, and structured content. Document Complex	TOML Tom's Obvious, Minimal Language Human-friendly configuration format designed to be easy to read and write. Config Simple
Primary Purpose	Document creation, reports, formatted text with tables and structure.	Configuration files, settings, project metadata, application config.
Common Uses	Business documents Reports with tables Structured content Data collection	Cargo.toml (Rust) pyproject.toml (Python) Hugo config.toml Poetry configuration Application settings
Data Structure	Paragraphs and headings Tables with cells Lists and bullets Rich formatting	Key-value pairs Tables (sections) Arrays Inline tables Dates and times
Data Types	Formatted text Numbers in text Tables Mixed content	Strings Integers Floats Booleans Dates/Times Arrays Tables
Syntax	Binary format (ZIP with XML), requires specific software to edit.	Simple, intuitive syntax: key = "value" [table] array = [1, 2, 3] # Comments
Advantages	Visual editing Rich formatting Familiar interface Complex layouts	Human-readable Git-friendly Type-safe Minimal syntax Clear structure Wide support
Limitations	Not configuration-friendly Binary format Requires Office software Not version control friendly	No formatting Limited nesting No references Strict syntax
Ecosystem	Microsoft Office LibreOffice Google Docs Word processors	Rust ecosystem Python tools Static site generators Build systems Package managers

Why Convert DOCX to TOML?

Converting DOCX to TOML transforms your Word documents into clean, human-readable configuration files perfect for modern development workflows. TOML is the preferred configuration format for Rust projects (Cargo.toml), Python packaging (pyproject.toml), and many static site generators like Hugo. The conversion intelligently extracts structured data from your document: tables with key-value pairs become configuration sections, headings create logical groupings, and lists transform into TOML arrays. This is ideal for migrating documentation into configuration files, extracting settings from Word tables, or converting specification documents into application configs. The resulting TOML file is version-control friendly, easy to edit manually, and directly usable in your development projects.