Codes and name translators
A code is a way of writing a message with a different set of symbols. The ones here are all ways of writing ordinary letters: Morse with short and long signals, binary with ones and zeros, Braille with raised dots.
Each translator works both ways, runs in your browser with nothing uploaded, and sits above the full reference chart, so you can learn the code as well as use it. The two name tools write English names in Greek and Russian letters and draw the result stroke by stroke.
If you are teaching, a good order is Morse first (the shortest to learn, and it has a sound), then Braille (which links to why reading by touch needs a different alphabet), then binary (which shows how a computer stores a letter).
NATO phonetic alphabet
Spell any word as Alfa, Bravo, Charlie, with the full chart and number pronunciations.
Tap code translator
The 5 by 5 prisoner knock code: text to taps and back, with sound.
Runes translator
English into Elder Futhark runes, with the 24-rune chart and meanings.
Hieroglyphics translator
Spell a name with the 24 Egyptian single-sound signs and copy it.
Morse code translator
Text to dots and dashes and back, with sound. Includes the full alphabet and numbers.
Binary translator
Text to 8-bit binary and back, with an ASCII table for every letter and digit.
Braille translator
Text to Unicode Braille characters with capital and number signs, plus the alphabet chart.
Write your name in Greek
A letter-by-letter Greek spelling of any name, drawn in print letters.
Write your name in Russian
A sound-based Cyrillic spelling of any name, drawn in print letters.
Cursive converter
Copy-and-paste cursive and old English text, and a handwriting image to download.