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olleh

Text Reverser

100% Free

Reverse text by characters, words, lines, or words-within-each-line. Grapheme-aware so emoji and accents survive intact.

Real-time
Client-Side
Grapheme-aware
Mode

olleh ← hello (grapheme-aware)

Reversed
Reversed text appears here…

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  • Responsive design
  • Lightweight & fast
  • No backend required
  • Always up-to-date
<iframe
  src="https://tools.town/embed/text-reverser/"
  width="100%"
  height="600"
  style="border:none; border-radius:12px;"
  loading="lazy"
  title="Text Reverser">
</iframe>

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How to Use

  1. 1 Type or paste text into the input
  2. 2 Pick a mode: Characters, Words, Lines, or Words-within-each-line
  3. 3 Reversed output appears instantly
  4. 4 Copy with one click

Features

  • Four reversal modes for different use cases
  • Grapheme-aware character reversal (emoji + diacritics preserved)
  • Word-mode preserves word internals — only reorders
  • Line-mode reverses entire line order
  • 100% client-side

Why it Matters

Surface-level it's a fun toy, but it's also useful for palindrome checks, generating reversed-text variations for design mockups, and creating obfuscated text for puzzles. The grapheme-aware mode means reversing 'café' gives 'éfac' (correct) instead of garbage.

★★★★★

Use Cases

Palindrome Test

Quickly check if a string is a palindrome

Design Mockups

Generate reversed text for visual experiments

Puzzle / Cipher

Simple text obfuscation for fun encoding

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does the naive reverse('👨‍👩‍👧‍👦') break the emoji?
Because the family emoji is built from multiple code points joined by zero-width joiners. Reversing them individually shuffles the joins. We use Intl.Segmenter for grapheme-aware reversal, which keeps clusters intact.
Does word-mode preserve punctuation?
Yes — punctuation stays attached to its word. So 'hello, world!' becomes 'world! hello,' (the comma travels with 'hello').

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