About MorseCode Convert
MorseCode Convert is a free Morse code translator built by Milind Sahu, and it has been online since August 2026. It converts text to Morse code and Morse code back to text, plays either one aloud, and decodes Morse from a recording, a picture or a blinking light. Everything runs in your browser.
When this started and why
The first version went live in August 2026, after one too many searches for a Morse code translator turned up a page that wanted an email address before it would show a lookup table.
Most Morse converters online bury the tool under ads, uploads or a signup wall, for a job a browser can do on its own in a millisecond. This site does the conversion and nothing else.
It has grown since then rather than sideways. The tapper, the audio decoder and the image decoder were each added because readers asked how to send Morse or how to read it back, not to fill out a menu.
Who builds it
Milind Sahu builds small, single-purpose web tools and wrote every part of this one: the encoder, the timing model the audio follows, the tone decoder and the light decoder.
That is also why the privacy claim on this site is specific rather than reassuring. The decoding runs in your browser because it was written to, and you can watch it keep working with the network switched off.
How it works
Everything runs in your browser. There is no account, no upload, and no server-side storage of what you enter. Your text, your recordings and your camera frames never leave the device.
The codes come from one table, shared by every page. The chart pages, the translator and the tapper all read it, so no two pages on this site can disagree about what a letter sounds like.
Contact
You can reach Milind Sahu at contact@morsecodeconvert.com. Corrections are welcome, and a wrong code is worth reporting: it is the one kind of bug that costs a reader something.
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