Reverse text
Flip any text in one click: reverse every character ("hello" becomes "olleh") or just the order of the words, then copy the result.
Why would you reverse text?
More often than you'd think: building riddles and scavenger hunts with messages to decode, checking whether a phrase is a palindrome (it reads the same in both directions, like "never odd or even"), writing backwards bios or comments on social media to grab attention, or generating test input to see how a website handles unusual strings. Reversing only the word order, on the other hand, is handy for flipping lists or sentences while keeping every individual word readable.
Emoji and accents: how the reversal works
Reversing text letter by letter is trickier than it looks: emoji and some symbols take up more than one internal "unit", and a naive reversal would split them apart, producing unreadable garbage. This tool works on Unicode code points, so the most common emoji stay intact. The exception is very complex combinations (family emoji or skin-tone variants, for example), which may break apart. If you need a flawless result, use word-order reversal instead — it never touches the inside of a word.