Changelog

A small text generator that turns ordinary letters into superscript, small caps, or subscript Unicode you can copy into bios, usernames, and chat.

• Added Small Text Generator: type once and copy tiny superscript, small caps, or subscript.
• Letters without a Unicode counterpart (such as superscript q or small-capital x) stay as they are, so words stay readable.

The AI Text Cleaner became a complete formatting workspace with predictable cleanup controls and destination-specific presets.

• Added presets for Plain text, Word / Docs, Email, and LinkedIn.
• Added separate Cleaned, Changes, and Review AI tells views so every edit can be inspected.
• Added visible controls for Markdown, hidden characters, whitespace, curly punctuation, and em dashes. The formatter still never rewrites your words.

Titles, descriptions, examples, and supporting copy now use consistent punctuation and naming across the site.

• Aligned page metadata and on-page descriptions across all tools.
• Updated the generated Open Graph image and machine-readable text files to match.

The AI Text Cleaner stopped presenting a detector-like score and moved to an interpretable editing priority.

• Replaced the 0–100 score with low, moderate, or high review priority.
• Grouped phrase variants into families, added structural-pattern checks, and reduced false alarms in short drafts.
• Made safe cleanup preserve script joiners, emoji joiners, direction controls, and soft hyphens unless aggressive cleanup is explicitly chosen.

A public reference now explains the patterns edittxt reviews and the limits of that review.

• Published the AI Writing Tells page and a machine-readable JSON version.
• Added llms.txt and llms-full.txt summaries generated from the same source data as the site.
• Made the reference discoverable in the footer, sitemap, and crawler rules.

A new tool converts Unicode-heavy text into portable plain ASCII and shows what changed.

• Converts accented letters, smart punctuation, symbols, and styled characters where an ASCII equivalent exists.
• Removes emoji and characters without an ASCII equivalent.
• Try the Unicode Remover.

Headlines can now be capitalized according to a real editorial style instead of a one-size-fits-all rule.

• Added APA, AP, Chicago, MLA, and Wikipedia title-case styles with handling for minor words, acronyms, and hyphenated terms.
• Added quick modes for uppercase, lowercase, sentence case, and start case.
• Try the Title Case Converter.

The first public version shipped with ten focused text tools, all running locally in the browser.

• Launched formatters and cleaners for LinkedIn, Markdown, AI-text patterns, em dashes, invisible characters, line breaks, and letter case.
• Launched word and character counters plus a side-by-side text diff.
• Added dedicated help pages, structured data, a sitemap, social preview, and privacy-first analytics.