Dummy Text Generator
Filler copy in several styles, not just Latin.
Flip every letter: capitals become lowercase and lowercase becomes capitals.
Every capital becomes lowercase and every lowercase letter becomes a capital. Running it twice returns your original text exactly.
The Inverse Case Converter swaps every letter to its other case: capitals become lowercase and lowercase becomes capitals. It is the only conversion that fully repairs a caps lock accident, because the capitals you meant to type are still in the text — just inverted.
The classic use for this is the caps lock accident. Typing a paragraph with caps lock on and shift held for the capitals produces text that is exactly inverted — "hELLO tHERE" — and inverting it again restores precisely what you meant to write, capitals and all. No other case conversion can recover that, because the information is still there, just flipped.
Every letter is swapped individually: uppercase becomes lowercase and lowercase becomes uppercase, in one pass. Accented letters, Greek and Cyrillic all invert correctly. Digits, punctuation, spacing and line breaks are untouched, and the operation is perfectly reversible — running it twice returns the original text.
Because the mistake is itself an inversion, inverting again restores the text including the capitals you meant.
Run it twice and you have your original back — nothing is lost in the round trip.
Accented Latin, Greek and Cyrillic letters all swap correctly rather than being skipped.
Digits, punctuation, spacing and line breaks have no case and pass straight through.
The inverted version updates on every keystroke, so you can see immediately whether it reads right.
Typically a paragraph typed with caps lock on by mistake.
Every capital becomes lowercase and every lowercase letter becomes a capital.
For a caps lock accident this restores the text exactly, including the capitals you intended.
One click copies the corrected text to your clipboard.
Because typing with caps lock on inverts your intent exactly: the letters you meant as lowercase came out capital, and the ones you shifted for came out lowercase. Inverting again undoes both at once, which no other case conversion can do.
Yes, perfectly. Running the text through twice returns the original exactly, because each letter is simply swapped to its other case and back.
Yes. É becomes é, ß is left alone because it has no single-character uppercase form, and Greek and Cyrillic letters swap correctly using standard Unicode case mapping.
Nothing — they have no case, so they pass through untouched along with all spacing and line breaks.
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Write the first reviewFiller copy in several styles, not just Latin.
Flip a list upside down so the last line becomes the first.
Convert Cyrillic, Greek, Arabic and Hebrew into Latin letters.
Insert text at a position, every N characters, or around a match.
Convert text through Unicode alphabet blocks, with code points shown.
Pick random items, draw samples and randomise in one place.
Measure how much fog long words and sentences add to your writing.
Strip extra spaces, tabs, blank lines and invisible characters.