Unicode Text Converter

Neither in the traditional sense — it's real Unicode. Each style (Bold, Italic, Script, Double-Struck, Monospace, etc.) maps your letters to separate Unicode code points from blocks like Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols. That means the "bold" text you copy is literally different characters, not HTML <b> formatting, so it renders styled in plain-text contexts like bios and captions that strip formatting.

Unicode doesn't define every letter in every mathematical alphanumeric block — for example, several Script lowercase letters reuse existing symbol code points (like ℯ for script e) instead of dedicated ones, and Small Caps has no true glyph for "q" so the tool falls back to the original character rather than showing a wrong symbol.

Unicode itself only defines superscript/subscript code points for a subset of letters (no q for superscript, and no b/c/d/f/g/q/w for subscript, for instance) — this is a limitation of the Unicode standard, not the tool, so unsupported letters pass through unchanged.

Yes, with a 250ms debounce — it re-renders all 11 style rows shortly after you stop typing rather than on every keystroke, which keeps it responsive even as you paste longer text.

Yes. Each style row has its own Copy button so you can grab, say, only the Fullwidth or only the Circled variant, in addition to the "Copy all" button that copies every style labeled and stacked.