Reverse your text, words or lines, or mirror it with flipped Unicode characters — in your browser.
This tool turns text back to front in four different ways. "Reverse text" flips the characters of each line, so "amor" becomes "roma". "Reverse words" keeps each word intact but inverts their order — useful for playing with sentence structure or building word puzzles. "Reverse lines" inverts the order of the lines themselves, handy for flipping a list without touching its items. "Mirror text" goes further: it replaces letters with their mirrored Unicode look-alikes and then reverses the string, producing text that reads correctly when held up to a mirror.
Reversing text correctly is less obvious than it sounds. Naive implementations split the string into UTF-16 units and corrupt anything outside the basic range — an emoji reversed that way turns into two broken symbols. This tool iterates by Unicode code point, so emoji, symbols and accented characters survive the trip. The mirror mode is a best-effort mapping: Unicode has no official "mirrored alphabet", so the tool borrows convincing stand-ins from other scripts (Я for R, Ɔ for C, ɒ for a) and leaves symmetric letters like o, x and m as they are. Characters without a good double simply stay unmirrored.
People use reversed text for fun posts and quirky nicknames, for creating puzzles and treasure-hunt clues, for checking whether a phrase is a palindrome, and occasionally for practical work like inverting the line order of a log or list. Since reversing is its own inverse, running the same mode twice restores the original — nothing is ever lost. The whole thing runs in your browser; your text never touches a server.
No. The tool reverses by Unicode code point, so emoji and accents are preserved as characters. The one limit: emoji built from several joined code points (like family emoji) may split into their component emoji.
Text written as it would appear in a mirror: character order reversed and each letter swapped for a flipped look-alike, like Я for R. It is a best-effort trick — letters without a convincing mirrored counterpart stay unchanged.
Paste it back and apply the same mode again. Reversing is its own inverse, so two passes always return the original text — except mirror mode, where the substituted characters remain.
Yes. The result is plain Unicode text, so it can be pasted into Instagram, WhatsApp, Discord or any field that accepts text. Mirrored characters depend on the font, but the common ones display almost everywhere.
No. All four modes run in JavaScript on your device. Nothing you type is transmitted or stored.
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