YAML ↔ JSON ↔ TOML
Convert between YAML, JSON, and TOML instantly. Live split-pane preview with syntax highlighting, anchor/alias support, multi-document YAML, and file download. 100% client-side.
🔒 Your data never leaves your device
YAML Input
0 lines
JSON Output
1 doc
Output will appear here as you type…
YAML anchors, aliases, and multi-document streams are supported via js-yaml.
Output accuracy notice: complex YAML merge keys (<<:) and custom tags may have edge cases.
All conversion runs 100% in your browser — no data is sent to any server.
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Frequently Asked Questions
YAML is a human-friendly superset of JSON with support for comments, anchors, aliases, and multi-line strings.
JSON is a strict data format optimized for machine interchange. YAML is easier to write by hand; JSON is easier
to parse in code and is universally supported by every language and framework without extra libraries.
Paste your YAML into the left panel. The JSON output appears instantly in the right panel.
Use the Copy button to copy the result to your clipboard, or click Download
to save it as a
.json file. No account required, no data sent to a server.
Anchors (
&name) define a reusable value, and aliases (*name) reference it. For example,
&defaults defines a base config object, and <<: *defaults merges it into other objects.
This avoids duplicating configuration. This tool fully resolves anchors and aliases during conversion using the js-yaml library.
TOML (Tom's Obvious Minimal Language) is a config file format focused on being easy to parse. It uses
[sections] and key = value syntax, and has explicit types for dates, booleans, and arrays.
YAML is more expressive but significantly more complex to parse correctly. TOML is simpler but less flexible for
deeply nested or dynamic data structures. Use TOML for application configuration; YAML for data serialization and CI/CD pipelines.
No. All conversion happens entirely in your browser using the open-source js-yaml and @iarna/toml libraries.
Your data never leaves your device and is not stored anywhere. You can verify this in your browser's network
inspector — no requests are made when you type or paste content.