Web Clipper icon

PX7 Markdown Web Clipper

A native menu-bar Markdown web clipper for Safari on Mac.

Open an article in Safari, click the menu-bar icon, and save the readable text as a clean .md file with its title, source, date and images.

No browser extension or Obsidian account. Choose any Mac folder and keep an offline copy for any Markdown app.

Notarized by Apple · 2.2 MB · 7-day free trial, no card · €10 once · up to 7 Macs · Safari · macOS 14+ · ZIP

Homebrew

Install the notarized app from the command line.

brew install --cask px7digital/tap/px7-markdown-web-clipper

The public PX7 tap pins version 1.0.10 and verifies the downloaded ZIP against its published SHA-256 checksum. Homebrew installs the same seven-day trial as the direct download above. The dedicated distribution and support repository documents the release and provides a public issue tracker.

The actual menu

Clip the article without opening another app.

PX7 Markdown Web Clipper menu showing a saved Markdown article and Open last clip
Captured from the signed 1.0.10 app after it converted a local article fixture. The saved filename and Open last clip action are the app's real completion state.

The result

A Safari article becomes files you can inspect.

A Safari article saved as article.md with a local article-assets image folder
Web Clipper saves the readable article as one Markdown file and puts downloaded images in a sibling assets folder. The links in the file point to those local copies.

How it works

Save a Safari article as Markdown in one click.

✂️

One click, article only

Click the menu-bar icon on a readable Safari article. Web Clipper pulls out the actual article - nav, ads and sidebars stripped away. Comparing tools? See every way to save a web page as Markdown.

📄

Clean Markdown with front matter

Saved as a .md file with title, url, date and author at the top - ready for any notes app or static site.

🖼️

Images kept locally

Every image is downloaded into a folder next to the clip and re-linked, so it still reads perfectly with no connection.

📂

Your folder, your files

Choose where clips land - Documents, a vault, anywhere. If Markdown Viewer is your default, each clip opens right there.

The output

Plain Markdown, including its source.

The saved file starts with YAML front matter, followed by the article as Markdown. There is no database export or proprietary wrapper to undo later.

Title, source URL, clip date and author stay with the text. Images use relative links to the local assets folder beside the file.

---
title: "A durable article"
url: https://example.com/article
date: 2026-08-27
author: "Example Author"
tags: []
---

# A durable article

The readable article starts here.

![Cover](A-durable-article-assets/img-1.jpg)

Conversion fidelity

Tables and code stay useful Markdown.

Web Clipper first isolates the readable article, then converts its structure to GitHub Flavored Markdown. The current converter is tested against ordinary article tables and fenced code blocks; it also preserves headings, lists, emphasis and links.

The source URL stays in the file's front matter, so the original page remains traceable when a site uses structure that plain Markdown cannot represent.

The promise

A bookmark rots. A file doesn't.

A read-it-later service can shut down, paywall your queue, or quietly re-render the page. Web Clipper takes the opposite bet: the moment something's worth keeping, it becomes plain Markdown on your disk - no login, no sync, no server that has to still exist next year.

Is it for me?

Use it when the destination is a folder, not a notes platform.

PX7 Web Clipper is for Safari users who want ordinary Markdown files in an ordinary folder. It does not require Obsidian, a browser-extension account or a proprietary library. If you need selected-text capture, Chrome or Firefox support, or Obsidian templates, choose a browser extension instead. This app deliberately clips the full readable Safari article.

Feature summary

Details

Product details

Quick answers

Questions about PX7 Markdown Web Clipper

What is PX7 Markdown Web Clipper?
A native menu-bar Markdown web clipper for Safari on Mac. Save the current article as a clean .md file with local images. 7-day trial; no account.
Where does PX7 Markdown Web Clipper do its work?
PX7 Markdown Web Clipper works directly with the Markdown files stored on your Mac.
How much does PX7 Markdown Web Clipper cost?
PX7 Markdown Web Clipper costs €10 once. It includes a seven-day trial, and one app-specific key can be used on up to seven Macs. There is no subscription.
Which Macs can run PX7 Markdown Web Clipper?
macOS 14 or later
How do I save a web page as Markdown?
Open the article in Safari, click PX7 Markdown Web Clipper in the Mac menu bar, and choose Clip current Safari page. It saves one .md file with the title, source URL, date and author, plus a folder containing local copies of the images.
Is there a Markdown web clipper for Safari?
Yes. PX7 Markdown Web Clipper is a native Mac menu-bar app that reads the current Safari article when you click it. It does not require a Safari extension or an extension-store account.
Can I install Markdown Web Clipper with Homebrew?
Yes. Run brew install --cask px7digital/tap/px7-markdown-web-clipper. The public cask pins the current notarized release and verifies its SHA-256 checksum.
Can I save an article together with its images?
Yes — images are downloaded next to the clip and the links are rewritten to point at the local copies.
Does Markdown Web Clipper preserve tables and code blocks?
Yes, for ordinary article content. Tables with a header row become GitHub Flavored Markdown tables, and code becomes fenced blocks. Complex merged tables, rendered maths, scripts and interactive widgets are not guaranteed.
Does PX7 Markdown Web Clipper require Obsidian?
No. It saves ordinary Markdown files and image folders anywhere on your Mac. You can open them in Obsidian, another Markdown app, a text editor or a static-site workflow.
Does it work with Chrome or Firefox?
No. PX7 Markdown Web Clipper is deliberately Safari-only. Use a browser extension such as Obsidian Web Clipper or another cross-browser clipper if you need Chrome or Firefox support.