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A quick way to understand who this helps, what it solves, and where it connects next.
Docs writers, SEO teams, content QA operators, and developers reviewing README or docs link quality.
Auditing Markdown links without manually scanning long docs files or copied release notes.
Capture markdown-link-extractor intent with a structured browser-only inspection page.
Cleanor Labs
These sections explain the job in plain language and set expectations for what the tool should do well.
To extract links from Markdown, paste your source into the input box. The extractor parses the text and pulls out every link it finds, including inline links, reference-style links, image links, and bare autolinks, then lists them so you can review or reuse the URLs.
Image links are listed separately from normal inline links, so image references do not get mixed into the same output as page links. You can copy the full result as a plain text list or export it as JSON for scripting and further processing.
All parsing happens locally in your browser. Your Markdown is never uploaded to a server, so you can safely inspect links in private docs or unpublished content.
A surprising amount of documentation cleanup comes down to link QA. Before publishing, migrating, or diffing a Markdown file, it helps to see exactly which links it contains, so you can spot broken targets, outdated URLs, or links that should be updated.
Pulling links into a structured list also makes batch work easier. You can scan a README for external references, audit a docs page before a site migration, or feed the JSON output into a script that checks each URL for status.
Because images are separated from inline links, you also get a clear view of every asset a page references, which is useful when moving or rehosting media.
Short answers for the questions people usually have before trying a utility like this.
Yes. This tool is completely free to use, with no sign-up required.
No. All link parsing happens locally in your browser, so your Markdown never leaves your device.
Yes. Image links are listed separately so image references do not disappear into the same output as normal inline links.
Yes. The extractor offers a JSON export alongside a plain text list, which is handy for scripting and link checking.
It handles inline links, reference-style links, image links, and bare autolinks found in the Markdown source.
Every tool on Cleanor is free with no sign-up, no credits, and no limits. Files are processed privately in your browser. Looking for on-device phone cleanup and Premium features? That lives in the Cleanor app.
Inspect inline links, image links, reference links, and autolinks from one Markdown block, then copy text or JSON output.