Text to NATO Alphabet
Spell out text using Alfa, Bravo, Charlie and the rest.
Convert text to lowercase, including accented and non-Latin letters.
The Lowercase Converter drops every letter in your text to lowercase, which is both the fastest fix for a caps lock accident and the standard way to normalise emails, tags and usernames so that values which should match actually do. An optional pass puts sentence capitals back afterwards.
The most common reason to reach for this tool is a paragraph typed with caps lock on. The second most common is normalising data — email addresses, tags, usernames and URLs are all conventionally lowercase, and a single stray capital is enough to make two records that should match fail to.
Conversion uses proper Unicode case mapping, so accented Latin letters, Greek and Cyrillic all lowercase correctly rather than being left untouched. An optional pass restores sentence capitalisation afterwards, which turns a shouted paragraph back into ordinary readable prose in one step instead of two.
One switch puts a capital back at the start of each sentence and on the pronoun "I", turning shouted text into readable prose.
Accented Latin, Greek and Cyrillic all lowercase properly instead of being skipped by an ASCII-only conversion.
Arabic, Hebrew and CJK have no case and pass through exactly as they arrived.
Line breaks and spacing survive, so a lowercased list is still a list.
Paste a whole column of email addresses or tags and normalise the lot in one action.
Anything from a single word to a whole document, including text typed with caps lock on.
Every letter is lowered as you type, with punctuation and layout untouched.
Switch on sentence capitalisation to put a capital back at the start of each sentence and on the word "I".
One click puts the converted text on your clipboard.
Because comparisons are usually case-sensitive. Email addresses, tags, slugs and usernames are conventionally stored lowercase so that "Alex@example.com" and "alex@example.com" are recognised as the same value.
Yes. Turn on the sentence capitalisation option and the tool capitalises the first letter after each full stop, question mark or exclamation mark, plus the standalone word "I".
Yes. Accented Latin, Greek and Cyrillic all have lowercase forms and are converted properly. Scripts without case, such as Arabic, Hebrew and Chinese, pass through unchanged.
Yes — a plain lowercase conversion has no way to know that NASA is different from SHOUTING. Use the Sentence Case Converter instead if you want acronyms preserved.
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Write the first reviewSpell out text using Alfa, Bravo, Charlie and the rest.
Turn text into ⓑⓤⓑⓑⓛⓔ letters in circles.
Decode binary back into readable text.
A readability grade based on characters rather than syllables.
Decode UTF-8 bytes and fix mojibake.
Turn a URL slug back into a readable title.
Turn HTML entities back into the characters they represent.
Strip punctuation marks and keep the words.