styleLatex

styleLatex is an online document conversion tool for students, researchers, teachers, and people who work with mathematical writing. It turns PDFs, photos, screenshots, handwritten notes, and Word documents into editable LaTeX source. Rather than leaving a page as an image, the tool reconstructs equations, tables, figures, sections, and other document content so that users can revise it. This can help when a scanned handout, a photographed formula, or an existing document needs to become part of a LaTeX workflow.
A user can upload a supported source document, review the converted output, and continue editing the generated LaTeX. Each converted page is compiled with XeLaTeX, and the workflow checks compiler errors before presenting the result for review. Users can compare source material with a PDF preview, edit the code, and compile again. When figures are extracted, they can be provided in a ZIP alongside the source. Download options include .tex, PDF, and Word files, allowing the result to fit different writing and sharing needs.
The product also has browser based tools for LaTeX tables and format conversion. These include conversions between LaTeX, Markdown, HTML, and Typst. A user preparing a research note can bring in a screenshot of an equation, then edit the resulting source in the same environment. A teacher can work from a PDF or photographed notes and prepare editable material for a class. Someone maintaining a technical document can convert a Word file and refine the resulting LaTeX structure before exporting it.
styleLatex offers a freemium model. The first five pages are free, and page conversions use one credit per page after that allowance. Selected browser based format tools are free without an account; LaTeX to Word is free after signing in. Paid plans are available for users who need more page conversions. The useful point is that the output remains editable, so the conversion can be checked and corrected before it is used in a paper, lesson, or working document. Mathematical notation and document layout still deserve a human review, especially when the input is a photograph or handwriting.