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Decode ROT13 and crack any Caesar cipher rotation.
At 13, the same rotation both encodes and decodes.
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ROT13 to Text decodes ROT13 instantly, and for anything that turns out to be a different Caesar rotation it shows all twenty-five possibilities at once — with the most English-looking one highlighted, scored on letter frequency and recognisable words.
Decoding ROT13 is the same operation as encoding it, because rotating thirteen places twice brings every letter back where it started. So the first thing this tool does is the obvious one.
The more useful part is the brute-force view. If the text is a Caesar cipher with some other rotation, all twenty-five possibilities are shown at once, and the one that looks most like English is highlighted — scored by how closely its letter frequencies match ordinary English and by how many real English words appear in it. For a message of more than a few words, the correct rotation is almost always the top-scoring one.
Every possibility at once, so a non-standard rotation takes no more effort than ROT13.
Each rotation is scored on English letter frequency and real word count, and the winner is marked.
Each result has its own copy button, so the right one is a single click.
Rotate the numbers back too when the message was encoded with digits included.
The page is clear that a general substitution cipher needs frequency analysis, not brute force.
ROT13, or any Caesar cipher you are trying to break.
If it was ROT13, the plain text is right there.
Every one of the 25 shifts is shown, with the most English-looking one highlighted.
Each rotation has its own copy button, so the right one is one click away.
The tool scores each one on letter frequency against English norms and on how many recognisable English words it contains. The highest score is highlighted, and for anything longer than a few words it is almost always correct.
Because thirteen is half of twenty-six. Rotating by thirteen twice returns every letter to where it started, which makes ROT13 its own inverse.
No. A Caesar cipher rotates the whole alphabet by one fixed amount, giving only 25 possibilities to try. A general substitution cipher maps each letter independently, which needs frequency analysis — the Letter Frequency Counter is the tool for that.
ROT13 leaves digits alone, so they pass through unchanged. If the message was encoded with ROT5 on the digits as well, switch that on and they are rotated back too.
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