Extry
Coming to the Chrome Web Store

Export a ChatGPT chat as a Word document.

Not a text dump in a .docx wrapper:real Word headings, real tables, and the images sitting inside the file. Open it, edit it, track changes on it, send it to someone who does not use Markdown.

Get the launch linkOne email when it ships. Nothing else.
extry · exportexample output
  • retry-backoff-design.docx42.1 KBword
1 file, inside a .zipimages embedded, not linked

Markdown is for you. Word is for everyone else

Word is what the reviewer who leaves comments expects, and the client who wants an attachment, and the process that ends in a signature.

That handover is where an export usually falls apart: the code turns into prose, the table turns into tab-separated mush, and the pictures stay behind in the browser.

The parts that usually do not make it

Headings

Real Word heading styles, so the navigation pane works and a table of contents builds itself.

Tables

Still tables, with borders and a bold header row — not tab-separated text.

Code

Monospaced blocks, with the line breaks kept where the model put them.

Images

Embedded in the document itself rather than linked, so the file survives being emailed.

Two things worth knowing first

Links keep their colour but not their address: the text is there, the click is not. If a conversation matters because of where it points, keep the Markdown copy alongside it.

Very long conversations — past roughly 1.5 million characters — skip the Word and HTML copies, because building them in the page stops being safe. Markdown, text, JSON and the attachments still come out.

Three steps, one document

  1. Open the conversation in ChatGPT and click the Extry button on the page.
  2. Pick Word in the panel.
  3. Press Download this chat and open the .docx from the archive.

No account, no upload step, no daily cap. The document is assembled in the page, so nothing is sent to a converter.

Where each part runs

Extry is a Chrome extension. Exporting does not require sending your conversation anywhere.
WhatWhere it happens
Export to every formatIn your browser
Attachments and imagesIn your browser
Conversation contentNot sent anywhere
Usage statisticsNot collected
Typeset PDF (later, opt-in)On a server, file deleted right after

About the Word export

Is it a real Word document?

Yes. It is a .docx with Word's own styles, not a renamed text file. Word, LibreOffice, Pages and Google Docs all open it.

Do the headings build a table of contents?

Yes. Turns use real heading styles, so Word's navigation pane and automatic table of contents both work.

Are images inside the file?

Yes. They are embedded rather than linked, so the document still shows them after it is emailed or moved.

Are the links clickable?

No. Link text keeps its colour, but the address is not attached. Use the Markdown or HTML copy when the links matter.

Other ways out

Markdown suits notes and keeps the links, printing to PDF keeps them clickable, the ZIP export covers conversations with files in them, and the bulk export takes the whole history at once. All six formats are on the main page.