This tool converts your text into Unicode small capitals — letters that look like reduced-size uppercase, used for headers, subtle emphasis, acronyms, and typographic styling.
How it works:
- Each letter is replaced by its small-cap Unicode glyph (e.g.
h → ʜ, e → ᴇ).
- Letters that have no dedicated small-cap code point (Q, S, X, and lowercase-only set) fall back to their lowercase form — this is the standard small-caps approximation used across the web, since Unicode does not assign a small-cap glyph to every letter.
- Uppercase and lowercase input map to the same small-cap glyph (small caps are inherently case-insensitive).
- Punctuation, digits, spaces, and non-Latin characters pass through unchanged.
Good to know:
- The result is plain Unicode text, not an image or font — it works in tweets, bios, docs, and code comments alike.
- Because some letters fall back to lowercase, output may look slightly uneven; this is inherent to Unicode small caps, not a bug.
- Screen readers and search engines may not interpret small caps as their base letters, so avoid them for critical accessibility or SEO text.