Your name in Morse code

How it works

Morse code gives every letter its own pattern of short and long signals: dits and dahs. We use the international standard (ITU), the same one ships, pilots and amateur radio operators still use, so this is an exact encoding, not an approximation. Anyone who reads Morse can read your name back.

A single space separates letters; a slash marks the pause between parts of your name. The player follows real Morse timing too: a dah lasts three dits, and the silence between letters is three dits long.