Text Reverser
Flip text four ways — every character, word order, letters inside each word, or whole lines — with live output you can copy in one click.
Reverse your text
Nothing leaves your deviceOutput
How to use this reverser
- Type or paste your text — a word, a sentence or several lines at once.
- Choose a mode. Flip every character, swap the word order, reverse letters inside each word, or flip whole lines.
- Read the output — it updates with every keystroke, so switching modes is instant.
- Copy it back with one button, or press Clear and start over.
Useful information
Reversing sounds like a gimmick, but it shows up in real work: decoding mirrored strings, checking palindromes, unwinding reversed exports, and testing how layouts behave with right-to-left text.
The four modes explained
Reverse text flips every character including spaces — “hello world” becomes “dlrow olleh”. Reverse words keeps words intact but reorders them: “world hello”. Reverse each word flips the letters inside every word: “olleh dlrow”. Reverse lines reorders whole lines and leaves their contents untouched — the safe mode for multi-line text.
Unicode, done properly
Characters are handled as full code points rather than raw UTF-16 units, so emoji (including flag sequences and skin-tone modifiers) and scripts like Hindi or Arabic are reversed as whole characters instead of splitting into broken halves.
One honest caveat
Reversing is not decryption. Text written right-to-left, combined characters and grapheme clusters (like “é” composed vs precomposed) can render oddly once flipped — useful for testing, not for typesetting.
Privacy: every reversal happens in this tab. Nothing is transmitted, stored or logged.
Frequently asked questions
What are the four reverse modes?
Reverse text flips every character (“abc” becomes “cba”). Reverse words reverses the order of words but keeps each word intact. Reverse each word flips the letters inside every word. Reverse lines flips the order of the lines while leaving each line untouched.
Does it handle emoji and non-Latin scripts?
Yes. Characters are processed as full Unicode code points, so emoji, accents and scripts such as Hindi or Arabic are reversed as whole characters instead of being broken into byte fragments.
Why does reversing break my paragraph spacing?
It doesn't — line order is reversed, but every line's own text and spacing stay intact. Only the Reverse text mode flips characters, including spaces, which is why paragraphs read backwards in that mode.
Is reversing useful beyond jokes?
Yes: decoding mirrored strings, checking Palindromes, unwinding reversed log exports, and testing how layouts handle RTL text. It's also a quick way to see data from the other end.
Is my text stored anywhere?
No. Reversing happens entirely in your browser as you type — nothing is sent to a server or saved by Jivora.