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Turn Alfa Bravo Charlie back into the letters they stand for.
NATO Alphabet to Text turns phonetic words back into the letters they stand for, and is forgiving about spelling — Alpha for Alfa, Juliet for Juliett, and the common American police alphabet all decode, because that is how people actually write them down.
When someone reads a reference to you phonetically and you have written down the words rather than the letters, this turns them back. It is also how you check a transcript of a radio call, or work through a puzzle that has been written out phonetically.
The decoder is forgiving, because people rarely use the official spellings. Alpha for Alfa and Juliet for Juliett are both accepted, as are the aviation number words — tree for three, fower for four, niner for nine — and several common alternative alphabets, so Adam Boy Charles from American police usage decodes as well. Words it does not recognise are reported with their position rather than being dropped.
Alpha and Alfa both decode to A, since almost nobody writes the official spelling.
Tree, three and 3 all give the same result, so a mixed transcript decodes cleanly.
Adam, Boy and Charles from American police usage decode alongside the NATO words.
Spaces, commas, hyphens and line breaks all work, however the words were written down.
Anything unrecognised is listed with its position so you can see where the transcript went wrong.
Separated by spaces, commas, hyphens or line breaks.
Each recognised word becomes its letter, joined into the original code.
Anything the decoder does not know is listed with its position so you can correct it.
The decoded reference or code is ready to paste wherever it needs to go.
Yes. Both spellings decode to A, along with Juliet and Juliett for J. The official spellings are deliberately unusual and almost nobody writes them that way, so the decoder accepts both.
Yes, in words and in figures. "Tree" and "three" both give 3, "niner" and "nine" both give 9, and a plain digit passes straight through.
The common American police words — Adam, Boy, Charles, David — are recognised alongside the NATO ones, since transcripts often mix the two.
Either it is a misspelling the decoder does not know, or it belongs to an alphabet that is not covered. Unrecognised words are listed with their positions rather than silently ignored, so you can see exactly where the transcript went wrong.
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