Reverse Text Tool

How it is calculated

The tool splits the text into individual Unicode characters and writes them back in the opposite order, so the last character becomes the first. It works on characters, not bytes, so accented letters such as ü, ğ or é and most non-Latin scripts stay intact instead of turning into garbage. Spaces, digits and punctuation are treated like any other character and keep their place in the mirrored order. Capital letters stay capital letters at the same character, they are not re-cased. An empty box gives no result. Note that characters made of several code points, such as some emoji or letters with separate combining accents, can be separated when reversed.

Common mistakes

• Expecting the words to swap places. The tool reverses letters, so "hello world" becomes "dlrow olleh", not "world hello".
• Assuming the capital letters move to the start of the new words. Case belongs to each character, so the capital M ends up at the end.
• Pasting text with a trailing space or newline: it becomes a leading space in the result.
• Using it for right-to-left languages and expecting readable output. Reversed Arabic or Hebrew is stored in the opposite logical order and may display oddly.