Start
Convert the pages you need, review the transcription, and save a source file you can keep editing.
Upload your PDF
Add a digital or scanned PDF. Use clear, upright pages so small symbols and equation numbers remain readable.
Select pages and output
Choose individual pages or ranges and keep LaTeX as the output. Free runs allow up to 5 pages; processing with credits allows up to 30 selected pages per file.
Convert the selected pages
Start conversion to transcribe readable content into LaTeX. Add custom instructions if needed, such as keeping equation numbers. Free processing requires human verification.
Review and download the source
Correct the generated code, compile a PDF preview, and download your .tex file. Upload it to Overleaf if you want to continue editing there.
Upload your PDF
Add a digital or scanned PDF. Use clear, upright pages so small symbols and equation numbers remain readable.
Select pages and output
Choose individual pages or ranges and keep LaTeX as the output. Free runs allow up to 5 pages; processing with credits allows up to 30 selected pages per file.
Convert the selected pages
Start conversion to transcribe readable content into LaTeX. Add custom instructions if needed, such as keeping equation numbers. Free processing requires human verification.
Review and download the source
Correct the generated code, compile a PDF preview, and download your .tex file. Upload it to Overleaf if you want to continue editing there.
A PDF preserves the finished pages. Reusing its content in a paper or technical report often means rebuilding the equations and document structure.
LaTeXMate reads visible content on selected pages and creates a new LaTeX draft. It does not recover the original project's source files or custom macros.
Keep control of the generated draft: inspect the source, correct mistakes and save the version you want to use.