THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE OF SIGNALS

Every signal
has a meaning.

Turn dots and dashes back into words. A space separates letters. A slash separates words.

11 / 1,000
A–Z, numbers & punctuation
MORSE CODE LIVE OUTPUT
.... . .-.. .-.. --- / .-- --- .-. .-.. -..
A dot. A dash. A world of possibilities.
One dot = 80 msStandard 1 : 3 : 7 timing
Ready when you are.
A QUICK FIELD GUIDE

Simple signals.
Endless conversation.

Two symbols are all it takes.
Here’s how to read the rhythm.

01 / THE DOT

Keep it short.

A dot is one beat. The smallest building block of every message.

02 / THE DASH

Hold that thought.

A dash lasts three beats. Same signal, a little more time.

03 / THE SPACE

Room to connect.

Three beats between letters. Seven between words. A slash marks a word break.

YOUR POCKET REFERENCE

The Morse alphabet.

26 letters. 10 numbers.
One shared language.

Select a character to load it into the tool. Sound and light start only when you press play.

GOOD TO KNOW
How do I translate Morse code back to text?+

Open the Decoder and paste dots and dashes. Use a space between letters and a slash between words. For example, ... --- ... becomes SOS. Three or more spaces also separate words.

Can I use these tools for free?+

Yes. Translation, decoding, sound playback, and screen light are free and require no account. Processing happens locally in your browser.

Does this decode audio recordings or pictures?+

This version decodes written dots and dashes. The Sound tool plays your text as Morse audio, and the Light tool flashes it on screen. Recording and image recognition are not included.