About Morse Code World
The main purpose of Morse Code World is simple: help people easily convert text into Morse code and Morse code into text. It is a free tool you can use for education, learning communication methods, and keeping knowledge of Morse code alive. Whether you are a student studying signalling, a hobbyist curious about dots and dashes, or a radio enthusiast practising CW, this site is built for you.
Who Built This
My name is Sandaru Peiris. I am a software engineering student at SLIIT (Sri Lanka Institute of Information Technology), based in Sri Lanka. I build web applications and enjoy working across the full stack — from the interface you see to the logic that runs behind it.
I have long been interested in amateur radio and how Morse code still matters in communication history and practice. When I looked for a straightforward online translator - one that sounded right, worked on a phone, and did not need an account - I kept finding tools that were cluttered or hard to use. I built Morse Code World to fill that gap: a clean, fast translator I would actually want to open myself.
Everything on this site - the code, the design, and the blog posts - is maintained by me. There is no company behind it, just a personal project I keep improving in my spare time.
What You Will Find Here
The core tool is the Morse code translator: type text and hear it played back with adjustable speed and pitch, or paste Morse and read the decoded message. The site follows ITU International Morse Code — the standard used in amateur radio today, not the older American railroad variant.
There is also an audio Morse decoder, a picture Morse translator, and a learning blog with guides on history, technique, and how Morse is still used.
Location
Morse Code World is operated from Sri Lanka under the domain morsecodeworld.org.
Contact
Questions, bug reports, or suggestions? I read every message and try to reply within a few days.