About this Morse code translator
This site is a free Morse code translator that runs in your browser. It turns ordinary text into dots and dashes, and it turns Morse code back into text. You do not create an account, and the work happens on the device in front of you.
What you can do here
On the home page, two linked panels keep text and Morse code in sync as you type. You can copy either panel, clear both, load a short sample, or copy a share link that keeps your message after the hash in the address. An audio row plays the Morse panel as a tone and can download the same timing as a WAV file. Speed, Farnsworth spacing, tone, and volume are controls on that row.
Separate pages cover the full alphabet chart, the digits 0 to 9, and the SOS distress signal. Those pages explain the same codes the translator uses, with timing notes and links back to the tool so you can hear a short example.
Where the work runs
Encoding, decoding, playback, and WAV building run in the browser. The text you type is not uploaded to this site for translation. A share link puts the message in the page hash, which browsers do not send to the server when they request the page.
Who it is for
The tool is for anyone who needs a quick, readable conversion between text and International Morse, or who wants to hear a short message at a chosen speed. Learners can use Farnsworth spacing and the alphabet pages. Operators and writers can copy Morse without installing software. It is not a radio station or an emergency service.
If something on a chart looks wrong, or a control misbehaves, the Contact page explains how to write in. The Privacy page states what the site does and does not collect.