Morse Code Translator

Type a message and read the Morse underneath it, or paste dots, dashes and gaps and read the plain text. Both panels stay on screen together, which is the point: the page tells you to read them side by side rather than trusting one direction in isolation.

Results can be copied, played back as audio, shared, or downloaded — the submitter names TXT and WAV as the download formats. Playback is deliberately manual, and the page's own advice is to compare sound and visible code without auto-play and to practise short words before long messages. Reference sections explain how the signal is actually written, separating the gaps inside a character from the gaps between characters, which is the distinction most people miss when trying to read Morse by ear.

Processing happens in the browser rather than on a server, and the page states there is no sign-up.