A Morse code translator converts text into Morse code (dots and dashes) and turns Morse code back into readable text. This one uses the International Morse Code alphabet: A to Z, the digits 0 to 9, and the punctuation marks . , ? ! / and -. It runs in your browser, so nothing you type is sent to a server.
In Text → Morse mode, each letter becomes its Morse sequence, letters are separated by one space, and the space between words becomes a slash (/). Upper and lower case give the same result, because Morse code has no case. In Morse → Text mode, type or paste dots (.) and dashes (-), with one space between letters and " / " between words. HELLO WORLD becomes .... . .-.. .-.. --- / .-- --- .-. .-.. -..
A question mark (?) in the result means the tool could not match a character or a code group. In Text → Morse that is a character outside the supported set, such as an accented letter or an @ sign. In Morse → Text it usually means a typo or a missing space between two letters: ...--- read as one group is not a valid code.
Limits: the translator works on written text, and its free playback uses a standard speed and tone in your browser. It does not decode Morse from a sound recording or a flashing light, or handle prosigns and non-Latin alphabets.
To go further, AI Rank Lab has three Morse code tools paid with credits: the Morse code audio generator downloads your message as an MP3 or WAV file at your own speed and tone, the Morse code audio decoder turns a recording of Morse code back into text, and the bulk Morse code converter translates a whole list of lines at once. To learn to read Morse by ear, the Morse code course has 8 short lessons, and the first one is free.
