Cycling through all six. Tap any point to stop.

Measured on six things

Export ChatGPT conversations to PDF, Word, Markdown, TXT, PNG and JSON.

Security

HTTPS enforced and Stripe handles payments, but the header probe found only 3/12 checklist items: no HSTS, CSP, frame protection, Referrer-Policy, or DMARC. No SOC 2/ISO claims or security page published.

Screenshots

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Stashkin

About this app

Stashkin is a Chrome extension for exporting ChatGPT conversations to PDF, Word (DOCX), Markdown, TXT, PNG and JSON. Export a full conversation, selected messages or a single reply while preserving headings, tables, code, images and math formulas. Word exports include editable equations. Stashkin offers a free plan with daily Word and PDF limits, and a Pro plan for unlimited exports.

Key features

1Export ChatGPT conversations to PDF, Word (DOCX), Markdown, TXT, PNG and JSON with formatting, tables, charts and images intact.
2Word exports convert LaTeX into native, editable Microsoft Word equations.
3Export the whole chat, ChatGPT replies only, selected messages, or a single reply.
4Free plan: 8 Word and 3 PDF exports per day, unlimited Markdown/TXT/PNG/JSON, no account required.

Target customer profile

Drawn from the product itself, not from a survey.

Demographic

Students and academics

Pain points

Losing formatting when pasting ChatGPT answers into assignments or notes

Primary needs

Save conversations to Word or PDF with formatting and editable equations.

Demographic

Researchers and analysts

Pain points

Copied conversation tables and formulas require manual formatting.

Primary needs

High-fidelity export of data-heavy conversations for reports

Demographic

Professionals and content creators

Pain points

Manual reformatting of ChatGPT outputs wastes time

Primary needs

Quick, clean export to Markdown or Word for publishing

Scout Review

Written by AI from measured evidence, scored out of 100.

Stashkin is a focused Chrome extension that solves one annoying, well-defined problem: getting ChatGPT conversations out of the browser with formatting, tables, charts and formulas intact. The landing page earns its claims with side-by-side demos rather than adjectives, the free tier is genuinely usable without an account, and the site is fast enough to make the pitch feel effortless. The gaps are the usual early-stage ones — thin documentation, a bare security posture with most standard headers missing, no accessibility statement, and a business that lives or dies on OpenAI not building the same feature. For students and researchers who export ChatGPT answers daily, it's a reasonable $3.88/month bet.

Measure by measure

Usability

No sign-up needed to start, one-click install, three-step onboarding, and a pricing page that actually documents cancel/refund flows. Free tier is generous enough to evaluate. Docs are thin beyond the FAQ.

Design

Polished, modern landing page with a live ChatGPT-style demo and side-by-side 'messy paste vs clean export' visuals for tables, formulas and charts. Concrete and credible, though the site is the only design surface since it's a Chrome extension.

Speed

Lighthouse mobile 99/100 (LCP 1.9s, CLS 0, TBT 0ms) and desktop 100/100. The site is genuinely snappy with no layout shift. No user complaints about lag in collected evidence.

Security

Accessibility

Lighthouse accessibility audit scored a perfect 100/100, indicating solid semantic markup and contrast. No published WCAG statement and English-only, which caps it below the top of the band.

Growth

Real, specific problem (formatting loss on ChatGPT copy-paste) with a clear wedge over ChatGPT's built-in export: editable Word equations, intact tables and charts. Early-stage domain, but the idea has room.

Improvement areas

Security posture: only 3/12 expected HTTP headers present; no HSTS, CSP, DMARC, or security page.
Documentation is limited to an FAQ accordion; no troubleshooting docs or changelog.
No accessibility statement or multi-language support despite a perfect automated audit.
Single-platform dependency on ChatGPT's UI and data model, with no stated contingency if OpenAI ships native export.

Design & Usability

Stashkin's site does the hard thing well: it shows the problem instead of describing it. The before/after demos for tables, formulas and charts are the kind of concrete proof most landing pages skip, and the design holds together as a coherent, modern page. Usability is similarly thoughtful — no account required to start, one-click install, a three-step onboarding, and a pricing page that actually explains how to cancel and get a refund. The weak spot is depth: beyond the FAQ accordion there's no real documentation, so anyone hitting an edge case is left emailing support and waiting.

Speed & Security

Speed is the standout measured result: Lighthouse mobile 99/100 with a 1.9s LCP and zero layout shift, desktop a clean 100/100. The site loads fast and stays stable, which matters for a tool whose whole pitch is fidelity. Security is the opposite story. HTTPS is enforced and Stripe handles payments so card data never touches Stashkin's servers, but the header probe found only 3 of 12 expected protections — no HSTS, no CSP, no frame protection, no DMARC. For a browser extension that reads your ChatGPT conversations, that's a thin public security posture, and there's no security page or compliance claim to offset it.

Accessibility & Growth

Accessibility scores a perfect 100/100 on the Lighthouse axe audit, which suggests clean semantics and contrast, but the site publishes no WCAG statement and ships English-only — good automated results without a stated commitment. Growth is the more interesting question. The problem Stashkin names is real and specific: ChatGPT's copy button mangles tables, formulas and formatting when pasted into Word or Docs. The wedge over the only listed alternative — ChatGPT's own export, which dumps text or JSON with no fidelity — is concrete and demonstrable, especially editable Word equations. The limit is structural: OpenAI could ship a better export button at any time, and the domain is only months old.

Conclusion

If you regularly paste ChatGPT output into Word, Docs or a report and then spend ten minutes fixing tables and equations, Stashkin is worth the install — the free plan costs nothing and the demo shows exactly what you get. Go Pro only if you're hitting the 8 Word / 3 PDF daily cap or need the footer gone for client work. Watch the security side: a browser extension that reads your conversations deserves more than three security headers, so keep an eye on whether they publish a security page or tighten the response headers. And keep a Markdown export habit as a fallback in case OpenAI ships its own polished export.

Suggestions for improvement

Publish a real security page: add HSTS, CSP, Referrer-Policy and DMARC, and document what data the extension reads and where it goes.
Expand beyond the FAQ into actual docs — troubleshooting, format-specific quirks, and what happens when ChatGPT changes its UI.
Add an accessibility statement and a second language; a 100/100 audit is a start, not a commitment.
Show a short video of a real export end-to-end, including the Word equation editing, to convert skeptics faster.

How we score

Alternatives comparison

Named competitors, point by point. Nobody paid to appear here or to be left out.

	Stashkin	ChatGPT Export
Format fidelity (tables, headings, lists preserved)	Yes — headings, lists, tables, charts and images preserved in PDF/Word/Markdown	No — plain text/JSON dump, formatting lost
Editable math equations in Word	Yes — LaTeX converted to native editable Word equations	No — raw LaTeX strings only
Export formats offered	PDF, DOCX, Markdown, TXT, PNG, JSON	Text and JSON only
Selective export (single reply or picked messages)	Yes — whole chat, replies only, picked messages, or one reply	No — full history export only
Pricing	Free tier (8 Word / 3 PDF per day); Pro $3.88/mo yearly or $5.88 monthly	Free with ChatGPT account
Account required to use	No — free tier works without sign-up	Yes — requires ChatGPT login