← Overview
Once your document is converted, Obsitex gives you four ways to turn it into a PDF. Pick whichever fits your setup.
One click opens your project directly in Overleaf's online editor — the PDF compiles in the browser, no local installation needed. No account needed on our side: your files are handed to Overleaf under a random name, so nothing here has to know who you are. An Overleaf account is a matter between you and Overleaf.
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The free Overleaf plan has a compile timeout; very large documents may need an Overleaf premium plan.
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Uploads all files to your GitHub repository, where the PDF is compiled automatically via GitHub Actions — again, nothing to install locally. You can choose the LaTeX engine (pdflatex, xelatex, or lualatex); xelatex is recommended for non-English text. Compilation may take a moment.
Saves all files to your OneDrive. To produce the PDF, compile locally with a LaTeX distribution such as MiKTeX (Windows) or TeX Live (Mac/Linux).
Downloads all files to your computer (optionally as a ZIP). Compile locally, as with OneDrive.
However you export, Obsitex writes a clean folder structure: the .tex file at the top, with images/, pdf/ and bib/ sub-folders for the referenced assets.
The Download step after a conversion: what came out, the export folder and file name, the four destinations, and below them every generated file with its size.