Convert Unicode Braille into standard text instantly using this fast, browser-based Braille to Text Tool. Paste or upload Braille characters, adjust decoding options with intuitive toggles, and see the output update in real time. Copy or export the result directly-no page reloads, no data sent anywhere.
How to Use:
Start by pasting Braille into the input box or uploading a plain-text file using the “Choose File” button. As the Braille appears, the tool begins decoding and displays the result on the right. Use the toggles in the “Options” section to control how the tool interprets capital markers and spaces. For example, enable capital restoration to convert ⠠⠓ into “H,” or disable spacing if you want a compact result. Once the output looks right, click “Copy Output” or “Export to File” to save it. If you need to start over, hit “Clear All” to reset everything.
What the Convert Text to Braille Tool can do:
This tool reads Unicode Braille characters such as ⠁, ⠃, and ⠠ and translates them into plain English letters. Unlike basic converters, it gives you full control over how capital letters and whitespace are handled. For instance, when ⠠ appears before a character, the tool can restore its uppercase form if the option is enabled. It also works with pasted or uploaded files, supporting formats like .txt, .csv, .json, and more. Because everything runs directly in your browser, there’s no delay or risk of data exposure.
Example:
Input:
⠠⠓⠑⠇⠇⠕ ⠠⠺⠕⠗⠇⠙
Output with both options enabled:
Hello World
Output with capitals disabled:
hello world
Output with no space preservation:
HelloWorldCommon Use Cases:
Educators can use this tool to decode sample Braille messages in class or assist students in learning how Braille maps to standard letters. Developers might rely on it to test assistive outputs or verify transcription accuracy in accessible documents. Additionally, accessibility reviewers and researchers can quickly decode pasted Braille without installing any tools. Thanks to the real-time output, toggle flexibility, and safe file support, it fits smoothly into many use cases across teaching, testing, and translation.
Useful Tools & Suggestions:
If you’re decoding Braille, Convert Morse Code to Text is another one to try they both deal with compact symbolic systems. And if the output looks messy, Normalize Text Spacing can clean things up so it’s easier to read or process.