Available transformations
- UPPERCASE: every letter capitalised, accents included (é → É). Handy for headings, codes and forms that require it.
- lowercase: every letter in small case, to "calm down" a text typed in all caps.
- Title Case: the first letter of every word capitalised, as in headlines or proper names (John Smith, Baker Street).
- Sentence case: a capital only at the start of each sentence, after a full stop, exclamation or question mark, and at the start of a line. The pronoun "I" is capitalised too.
- iNVERT and aLtErNaTiNg: swap or alternate upper and lower case; useful to fix a text typed with Caps Lock on, or for playful effects.
- Remove double spaces: deletes repeated spaces and spaces at the start and end of lines, typical of text copied from PDFs or emails.
When you need it
It happens all the time: a list of names arrives in all caps, a headline is typed in lowercase, or Caps Lock was left on. Retyping is tedious; with this tool you fix it in a second and copy the result with one click. Note that Title Case applies capitals to every word, including small words like "of" and "the": adjust those by hand if your style guide requires it.
Frequently asked questions
Are accented letters converted?
Yes: é becomes É, ñ becomes Ñ and so on, and vice versa.
Is my text stored anywhere?
No. Everything happens in your browser: the text is not sent to any server.
Does Title Case leave small words in lowercase?
No, it capitalises every word. If your style guide keeps words like "of", "and" or "the" in lowercase, adjust them by hand after converting.