LaTeXFlow: Professional LaTeX to Equation Converter for Google Docs™

Effortlessly convert LaTeX math formulas into high-quality images. Scan your entire document and convert all formulas with a single click!

LaTeXFlow is the ultimate Google Docs™ add-on for researchers, scientists, students, and educators. Stop the tedious process of manually inserting equations. LaTeXFlow allows you to write math using standard LaTeX delimiters ($...$ or \(...\) for inline, $$...$$ or \[...\] for display) and transforms them into crisp, professional equations in seconds.

⚡ Magic Auto-Conversion (The LaTeXFlow Advantage)

The standout feature of LaTeXFlow is its "Magic Auto-Conversion".

1. Write your entire document using standard LaTeX syntax — $...$, $$...$$, \(...\), or \[...\].
2. Click "Scan Document" in the sidebar.
3. Hit "Convert All" to instantly transform every LaTeX string into a high-resolution, perfectly typeset image.

No more one-by-one insertions!

Key Features

- 🚀 Batch Processing: Convert dozens of formulas at once with our powerful scanning engine.
- 🎨 Visual Sidebar Editor: Not sure about the syntax? Use our built-in editor with a Live Preview and a comprehensive Symbol Palette (Greek letters, operators, fractions, matrices, and more).
- 🔄 Bidirectional Workflow: Need to edit a formula? LaTeXFlow stores the original source within the image, allowing you to revert images back to LaTeX for quick adjustments (restored as $...$ for inline or $$...$$ for display).
- 📐 High-Fidelity Typesetting: Powered by MathJax and Temml, ensuring your equations meet professional academic standards.
- 📂 Smart Detection: Recognizes four delimiter styles — $...$ and \(...\) for inline, $$...$$ and \[...\] for display — and renders each in the matching style. An optional Bracket Mode (off by default) also detects [ ... ], for chat apps that strip the backslashes from \[ ... \]; it can over-detect, so leave it off unless you need it.

How to Get Started

1. Insert LaTeX: Type your math directly in your Doc, e.g., $\int_a^b f(x)dx$ or $$\sum_{i=1}^n i^2$$. \(...\) and \[...\] work too.
2. Open LaTeXFlow: Go to Extensions > LatexFlow > "Open Equation Panel".
3. Scan & Convert: Switch to the "Scan" tab, click "Scan Document", and then click "Convert All".

Install LaTeXFlow today and focus on your content, not the formatting!

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