Fake Text Fixer

What this tool does

Our Fake Text Fixer tool recovers text from fake text. It maps all the characrers that look like normal text to their normal text equivalents. For example, it will convert any word like 𝖘𝖚𝖒, 𝕤𝓾𝓂 and 🆂🅤ⓜ to their a-z regular text equivaluent characters: sum.

So when you suspect that the text you are reading is fake, you can use our tool to recover the original text.

Why do people fake text?

Faking text is a common method to try to circumvent email spam filters. By using fake text, spammers can try to trick spam filters into thinking that their emails are legitimate. This can help them avoid being caught by spam filters and reach more people with their messages.

Main reasons for using fake text include:

• SpamSpammers may use fake text to try to avoid being caught by spam filters.
• Social mediaPeople may use fake text on social media to make their posts stand out.
• SecuritySome people may use fake text to try to protect their personal information.
• BrandingCompanies may use fake text to try to make their branding more memorable.

However, fake text can be frustrating for recipients who are trying to read the email. Our Fake Text Fixer tool helps you recover text from fake text.

What exactly is fake text?

Fake text is text that is designed to look like normal text but is actually made up of characters that are not part of the standard alphabet. This can include characters from other languages, symbols, or even emojis. Fake text can be used for a variety of reasons, including trying to avoid spam filters, making text stand out on social media, or protecting personal information. Our Fake Text Fixer tool helps you recover the original text from fake text.

The Unicode standard defines a wide range of characters that can be used in text, including characters from different languages, symbols, and emojis. While these characters can be useful for adding variety and expressiveness to text, they can also be used to create fake text that is difficult to read or understand.

Here are the most common Unicode blocks that are used to fake text in email and social media:

• Cyrrilic Supplement (U+0500 - U+052F). These characters are designed to represent additional Cyrillic characters that are not part of the standard Russian alphabet. These are probably the most common characters used to fake text, because many of them are virtually indistinguishable from their Latin counterparts. Example of symbols from this set: а ѕ ү м.
• Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols (U+1D400 - U+1D7FF). These characters are designed to represent mathematical symbols in a bold, italic, or bold italic style. They can be used to create fake text that looks like normal text but is actually made up of mathematical symbols. Example of symbols from this set: 𝐲 𝑫 𝒳.
• Mathematical Operators (U+2200 - U+22FF). These characters are designed to represent mathematical operators, such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. They can be used to create fake text that looks like normal text but is actually made up of mathematical symbols. Example of symbols from this set: ∑ ∫ ∞.
• Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement (U+1F100 - U+1F1FF). These characters are designed to represent enclosed alphanumeric characters in a variety of styles. They can be used to create fake text that looks like normal text but is actually made up of enclosed characters. Example of symbols from this set: 🄲 🅃 🅄.
• Latin Extended-A (U+0100 - U+017F). These characters are designed to represent Latin characters with diacritical marks, such as accents and umlauts. They can be used to create fake text that looks like normal text but is actually made up of Latin characters with diacritical marks. Example of symbols from this set: ı ā ă ą.
• Latin Extended-B (U+0180 - U+024F). These characters are designed to represent Latin characters with additional diacritical marks and ligatures. They can be used to create fake text that looks like normal text but is actually made up of Latin characters with additional diacritical marks and ligatures. Example of symbols from this set: ƀ Ɓ Ƃ.
• IPA Extensions (U+0250 - U+02AF). These characters are designed to represent the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) symbols. They can be used to create fake text that looks like normal text but is actually made up of IPA symbols. Examples of symbols from this set: ɐ ɼ ʋ.
• Latin Extended Additional (U+1E00 - U+1EFF). These characters are designed to represent additional Latin characters with diacritical marks. They can be used to create fake text that looks like normal text but is actually made up of additional Latin characters with diacritical marks. Example of symbols from this set: ḃ ṅ Ẁ.
• See a full list of unicode blocks at Unicode Explorer.

Why are there fake text characters?

A homoglyph is one of two or more characters with shapes that appear identical or very similar but may have differing meaning. Even though theoretically, every homoglyphic pair of characters can be differentiated graphically, typefaces do no include all the necessary distinctions. This is why some characters ban be used to fake text.