WHAT HAPPENS TO YOUR SCRIPT
Your files, during a conversion.
Reading the file you choose
When you select a file or submit pasted code, the converter reads that text in your browser. The application does not send source contents, filenames, document titles or generated PDFs to a conversion server. Python code is treated as text and is never executed.
Keeping a session in memory
The current source, layout settings and PDF remain available while the page is open. Clearing a script retains a temporary copy for Undo. Selecting another valid file, submitting an excerpt or loading the sample replaces that recovery copy. A paste draft may remain in memory after its dialog is closed.
Reloading or closing the page ends this in-memory session. The application does not write source drafts to local storage or an online database. Files you download are separate copies and remain in the location you choose.
Loading the website and its assets
The browser requests pages, scripts, font files and sample documents from the website host. The preview and Python formatter are loaded when you use them. These requests do not carry your source text or the filename you selected.
Some fonts are divided into character ranges. Requesting a particular range can reveal which broad set of characters is needed, though it does not include the text itself. Hosting requests also contain ordinary network information such as an IP address, an asset URL and browser headers. The host handles its own request logs.
Measurement and third-party services
This website loads Google Tag Manager (container GTM-K7ZF7C2S) from Google. Loading it makes a separate network request that includes ordinary connection information, such as your IP address and browser headers. Tags, measurement services and any related cookies depend on the container configuration. The converter does not add your source text, selected filename, document title or generated PDF to the tag manager’s data layer. Conversion libraries and fonts remain served as website assets.
Saving, sharing and printing
Downloading stores a copy through your browser. If you choose a destination in your device’s share menu, that destination receives the PDF. Cloud storage, messaging applications and printers handle that copy according to their own settings and practices.
See the export guide for instructions on saving a document and starting a new conversion.