Data workflow

Export Telegram messages to CSV, Markdown, and TXT.

Not every Telegram export needs to become a polished document. Sometimes you need rows for a spreadsheet, clean text for search, or Markdown for a knowledge base. These plain formats are especially useful when the goal is analysis, migration, backup, or writing.

The bot now includes CSV, Markdown, and TXT files in every ZIP export, along with HTML, JSON, PDF, DOCX, and media files.

Use CSV for spreadsheets and review

CSV is the practical choice when you want to sort, filter, tag, count, or review messages in spreadsheet tools. Product teams can categorize customer feedback, moderators can review incidents by date, and researchers can add notes or labels next to each message.

• Filter messages by date, source, or keyword.
• Add columns for tags, sentiment, priority, or follow-up owner.
• Import rows into analytics and business intelligence tools.
• Keep attachment paths visible without embedding large media files.

Use Markdown for notes and publishing

Markdown fits creator and knowledge workflows. You can move Telegram lessons into a note-taking app, repurpose channel posts into draft articles, or keep research excerpts in a repository. Attachment links stay as relative paths, so the Markdown file can still point back to media in the ZIP.

Use TXT for the simplest backup

TXT is boring in the best way. It opens almost anywhere, survives tool changes, and is easy to search. If you only need the message text, dates, source descriptions, and attachment links, TXT gives you a lightweight archive without formatting overhead.

Where JSON still fits

CSV, Markdown, and TXT are convenient for people. JSON is still the best option for custom scripts, structured search, AI pipelines, and automation. Keeping all of these files in one ZIP means you do not have to choose in advance.