Type your text into a browser-based Morse code translator and it converts each letter and digit into dots and dashes, and back again. It runs on your device, handling the standard International Morse alphabet, which is the quick way to encode a message, decode one you received, or learn the code.
International Morse code represents each letter, digit and a few punctuation marks as a short sequence of dots and dashes, with E being a single dot and common letters kept short. Letters are separated by a small gap and words by a larger one. A translator looks up each character and joins the sequences with the right spacing, which is fiddly to do by hand for a whole sentence.
The tool works in both directions: type plain text to get Morse, or paste dots and dashes to get the text back. That makes it useful for puzzles and escape-room clues, for amateur radio practice, and for the classic SOS, which is three dots, three dashes, three dots. Because everything runs locally, there is no round trip to a server and it keeps working offline.
Three dots, three dashes, three dots, run together as the standard distress signal.
Yes. Paste dots and dashes and the translator reconstructs the letters and words.
No. The translation runs entirely in your browser.