Morse Code
No key
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Type once and see it in all 21 codes and ciphers, or switch to Decode all to find out what a coded message says.
Every cipher, each with its default key
Copy any result, or open its tool to change the key and read how it works.
No key
. -. . -- -.--
No key
01100101 01101110 01100101 01101101 01111001
No key
01100101 01101110 01100101 01101101 01111001
The binary this tool decodes to your text
01100101 01101110 01100101 01101101 01111001
No key
ZW5lbXk=
Default key: shift 3
hqhpb
No key
rarzl
No key
vmvnb
Default key: keyword KEY
orcwc
No key
5-14-5-13-25
No key
. ..... ... ... . ..... ... .. ..... ....
No key
Default key: keyword KEY
AL YL AW
Default key: 3 rails
eynme
No key
AABAA ABBAB AABAA ABBAA BBAAA
Default key: a = 5, b = 8
cvcqy
No key
15 33 15 32 54
No key
⠑⠝⠑⠍⠽
No key
Echo November Echo Mike Yankee
No key
enemyway
No key
3n3my
Don't know what it is? Identify it: paste a coded message and the cipher identifier suggests what it is, or pick any cipher below to open its own tool and full guide.
Machine and signal codes: Morse, binary and Base64.
Translate text to Morse code and back, with audio playback.
Convert text to binary and binary back to text (8-bit ASCII).
Turn any text into 8-bit binary numbers.
Decode 8-bit binary back into readable text.
Turn readable text into Base64 and back, for fun and learning.
The cryptography classics, from Caesar to Vigenere.
Encode and decode with a Caesar shift you control.
Apply the self-inverse ROT13 letter rotation.
Mirror the alphabet with the ancient Atbash cipher.
Encrypt and decrypt with a keyword-driven Vigenere cipher.
Turn letters into their alphabet position numbers.
Encode the Polybius-square tap code used by prisoners.
Write with the Freemason pigpen symbol cipher.
Encrypt letter pairs with a 5x5 keyword grid, the classic WWI field cipher.
Scramble text in a zigzag across rails, a simple transposition cipher.
Hide letters as five-symbol A/B sequences, the Baconian biliteral cipher.
Combine multiplication and a shift into one keyed substitution cipher.
Turn letters into row and column coordinates on a 5x5 grid.
Letter systems: braille and the NATO phonetic alphabet.
Playground codes: Pig Latin and leetspeak.
Most cipher tools online cover a single code, wrap it in adverts, and stop at a text box. CipherPad is different. Every cipher gets its own dedicated page with a working translator, a real chart, worked examples, history and a genuine FAQ, so you can both use it and understand it.
Nothing you type is uploaded. All the encoding and decoding happens locally in your browser using plain web technology, which is why it is instant and completely private. There is no sign up, no limit and no catch.
Learning the theory? Start with what a cipher is, then read how the Caesar cipher and Vigenere cipher work. Building something? The free JSON API and the embeddable widget are yours to use.
Type the word into the box at the top of this page with Encode all selected. CipherPad shows it in all 21 codes and ciphers at once, from Morse code and binary to Caesar, Vigenere and pigpen, and names the key each keyed cipher used. Copy any result, or open it in that cipher's own tool to change the key.
Paste the message and switch to Decode all. Every decoder runs on it, keys for the Caesar, affine, rail fence and Vigenere ciphers are cracked automatically, and the results are ranked by how much they read like English. If nothing reads well, the cipher identifier looks at the characters and letter statistics to suggest what it is.
A decoder only shows a result when it can read your text: Morse code needs dots and dashes, binary needs groups of 0 and 1, and A1Z26 needs numbers. Pig Latin and Text to Binary only work in one direction, and a result that is just your text again is left out too.
No. Every translation, decode and key search runs in your browser, and nothing you type is uploaded to a server.