Convert text into another writing system or code β Morse, binary, braille, runes, Roman numerals, NATO spelling, ciphers and faux alphabets.
These tools change what the text says, not just how it looks. Morse code, binary, braille and the A1Z26 cipher encode your letters into another representation that can be decoded back. Runes, Greek-look and Japanese-look alphabets substitute characters that resemble Latin letters without carrying their meaning. Both kinds are useful, but only the first is reversible.
Everything runs in your browser, which matters for the cipher tools: nothing you type is sent anywhere. The ciphers here are historical and educational, so they are not suitable for protecting anything real.
The distinction decides whether the result can be read back.
Caesar shifts, ROT13 and Atbash were broken centuries ago and are trivial to reverse. They belong in puzzles, games, spoiler tags and teaching, not in protecting information. The pages say so plainly. Because everything is computed locally in your browser, your text never leaves your device either way.
Every generator here is built on the same four tools. Start with these if you want one place to convert, edit or browse characters.
The reversible tools such as binary, Roman numerals and the ciphers include a decode direction.
No. They swap in characters that look similar; the words do not carry over.
Not at all. It is a puzzle and teaching tool, nothing more.
No. Every conversion runs in your browser.
Yes.
20 font styles, 5000+ symbols and a full Unicode text editor. Everything runs in your browser and your text never leaves your device.