About this site

What this is

This site does one thing: you type a first name, and it shows you everything that name can become. Hangul and hieroglyphs, a flowing signature, Morse code you can play out loud, a popularity curve drawn from real records, a playground love score. Each rendering has its own tool, and every tool works the moment you type.

How the renderings work

Different tools, different machinery, all of it explained on the tool's own page under "How it works". The codes (Morse, NATO, binary, braille) are exact letter-for-letter standards. The scripts (Korean, Japanese, Arabic, Hebrew, Cyrillic, Greek) work from sound: we look your name up in a pronunciation dictionary of over 120,000 English words, then rebuild that pronunciation the way each language actually writes foreign names. The art tools draw your name in real, openly licensed fonts. The popularity chart plots the US Social Security Administration's own baby-name counts, back to 1880. And the love calculator is the paper game from the playground, played by its real rules.

Why some results say "approximate"

Because they are, and pretending otherwise would be lying to you. There is no single correct way to write Sarah in katakana or Michael in Arabic: these are conventions, and real usage varies. When a rendering is a convention rather than a fact, it carries a visible approximate mark. When we have verified a name against how a script's speakers actually write it, you see that everyday form instead. And when a name cannot be rendered honestly at all, we say so rather than show you something broken.

What this site does not do

No accounts, no sign-ups, no selling anything. Your name is processed right in your browser and never leaves the page. Nothing here is generated by AI, and nothing pretends to be science: the numerology and love tools are very old parlour games, computed exactly and read lightly, and they say so themselves.

Found something wrong?

The renderings are built from documented rules and tested against hundreds of real names, but names are endless and conventions shift. If a tool renders your name in a way a native reader would not recognize, the honest answer is that our rules missed a convention, and the approximate mark was doing its job.