Morse Code

Morse Code represents letters, numbers and punctuation as sequences of dots (.) and dashes (-), originally transmitted as radio or light signals. Developed in the nineteenth century for telegraphy, it remains in use in aviation, amateur radio and as an internationally recognized emergency protocol.

This tool converts in both directions automatically. If you type regular text — letters and numbers — the output is the corresponding Morse, with words separated by slashes (/). If you type dots and dashes, the tool recognizes the Morse format and converts it back to text. Beyond the text result, you can listen to the Morse sequence played via audio synthesis in the browser, copy the result, or open the full reference table with the code for each letter.

Practical uses include: learning the Morse alphabet for educational purposes or amateur radio, decoding messages found in escape rooms and puzzles, generating light-based signals for emergency communication, and satisfying curiosity about one of the oldest forms of digital encoding in history.

All conversion and audio synthesis happen in the browser, with no data sent to servers and no sign-up required.