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org textile

CONVERT
ORG → TEXTILE

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ORG is a document format oriented around a particular office suite or publishing pipeline. Reaching a TEXTILE from there is one hop. Converting ORG to TEXTILE keeps the document's content but changes how it is distributed. Org-mode may be the right editing format; Textile Markup may be the right delivery format (or vice-versa). KaijuConverter renders the document through a LibreOffice + pandoc pipeline so headings, paragraphs, lists, tables, images and hyperlinks survive the round-trip intact. In practice ORG is a document format oriented around a particular office suite or publishing pipeline. On the other end, TEXTILE is a document format oriented around a particular office suite or publishing pipeline.

org

Org-mode

Source format

Org-mode is a markup language and organizational system created for GNU Emacs. It combines document authoring with task management, literate programming, and reproducible research in a plain text format with a powerful outlining structure.

textile

Textile Markup

Target format

Textile is a lightweight markup language that generates HTML from a human-readable syntax. It was popularized by the Textpattern CMS and the Redmine project management tool, offering a cleaner writing experience than raw HTML.

ORG vs TEXTILE — What's the difference?

Why convert ORG to TEXTILE

ORG and TEXTILE both describe paginated text, but they target different parts of the document life cycle. ORG is usually editable; TEXTILE is usually final. Converting is about moving from editing to distribution (or the other way round) without losing headings, styles, tables or embedded images along the way.

HOW TO CONVERT
ORG → TEXTILE

1

Upload your ORG

Drop the document onto the uploader. We transfer over HTTPS and keep the file in an isolated processing container.

2

Render with LibreOffice

LibreOffice opens the ORG headlessly and writes it as TEXTILE with styles, tables and images mapped across.

3

Download the TEXTILE

The TEXTILE is ready to download; typography, pagination and embedded assets match what you saw in the source.

Common Use Cases

Share across platforms

Send TEXTILE files to anyone without worrying about whether they have the right software for ORG.

Embed in documents

Drop TEXTILE output into Word, Google Docs, PowerPoint, Notion or a website without conversion warnings.

Optimize size

TEXTILE often produces smaller files than ORG for web, email and storage.

Archive & future-proof

Store in a widely-supported format that will still open on future operating systems without legacy plugins.

ORG vs TEXTILE — Strengths and limitations

What each format does best, and where it falls short.

ORG Strengths

  • All-in-one productivity format — tasks, notes, agenda, papers.
  • Plain UTF-8 text — diff-friendly, version-controllable.
  • Literate programming with tangle/weave.
  • Exports to HTML, PDF, LaTeX, ODT, Markdown, Beamer.
  • Active open-source community with decades of extensions.

Limitations

  • Emacs-centric — full power requires Emacs; other editors see syntax but miss features.
  • Steep learning curve alongside Emacs itself.
  • Limited mobile support (Orgzly on Android is the main option).

TEXTILE Strengths

  • More expressive than Markdown in classical usage (tables, footnotes, classes).
  • Mature implementation in RedCloth (Ruby), php-textile, js-textile.
  • Core format of Redmine — millions of daily users.
  • Clean human-readable syntax.

Limitations

  • Market share decimated by Markdown since the mid-2000s.
  • Not as widely supported outside the Ruby/Rails ecosystem.
  • No CommonMark-style spec — implementations differ on edge cases.

ORG vs TEXTILE — Technical specifications

Side-by-side comparison of the technical details.

ORG

MIME type
text/org
Extension
.org
Encoding
UTF-8
Native environment
GNU Emacs Org-mode
Creator
Carsten Dominik (2003)

TEXTILE

MIME type
text/x-textile
Encoding
UTF-8
Extensions
.textile
Implementations
RedCloth (Ruby), php-textile, js-textile
Primary users
Redmine, Textpattern, early Rails

ORG vs TEXTILE — Typical file sizes

Approximate file sizes for common scenarios.

ORG

  • Daily notes file 2-50 KB
  • Research project aggregate 100 KB - 2 MB
  • Literate-programming document with output 500 KB - 10 MB

TEXTILE

  • Blog post 3-30 KB
  • Redmine wiki page 5-50 KB

Quality & Compatibility

LibreOffice handles the heavy lifting and maps the overwhelming majority of ORG features to their TEXTILE equivalents. Standard system fonts (Arial, Calibri, Times, Helvetica) transfer exactly; corporate or custom fonts are substituted with the closest available match, which can shift line breaks by a character or two. Inline images embed at original resolution.

Tips for Best Results

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, as long as the fonts are standard (system fonts or common office fonts like Arial, Calibri, Times, Helvetica). Custom corporate fonts survive if they are embedded in the source document; otherwise the conversion substitutes the closest available match, which can shift line breaks by a character or two.

Yes. Inline images are embedded into the TEXTILE at full resolution, editable tables become native TEXTILE tables, and hyperlinks keep their URLs. Complex features unique to ORG — macros, form fields, track-changes — are mapped where an equivalent exists in TEXTILE and flattened into static content otherwise.

All uploads go over TLS, files are processed in isolated containers and both the source and the output are deleted within two hours. No account is required, file contents are never indexed or used for training, and the paid plan adds a signable data-processing agreement for regulated workflows.

Related comparisons

See these formats side by side to understand which fits your use case best.

Related Guides

Secure & Private Conversion

Your files are encrypted during transfer, processed in isolated containers, and automatically deleted within 60 minutes. We never read, share, or store your data.

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