Inverse Case Converter

Swap the case of every letter. Lowercase letters become capitals and capitals become lowercase.

0 words · 0 characters

Example

Before
wHO LEFT CAPS LOCK ON?
After
Who left caps lock on?

Fixing caps lock mistakes

If you typed with caps lock on while pressing Shift at the start of each sentence, you get text like “wHO LEFT CAPS LOCK ON?”. Inverse case turns it back into normal text in one step, with the capitals you meant to type still in place.

How inverse case differs from other converters

Most converters apply a fixed rule, such as “everything lowercase”. Inverse case keeps the information you typed and flips it: every capital becomes lowercase and every lowercase letter becomes a capital. That makes it the right fix for one specific mistake, typing with caps lock on, because the Shift key you pressed for real capitals produced lowercase letters instead.

Other uses

It is also handy for testing how a design copes with unusual capitalization, and for playful text in messages. If you want to undo text that is simply all capitals, sentence case is usually the better choice.

Frequently asked questions

Is inverse case the same as toggle case?

Yes. Microsoft Word calls it “tOGGLE cASE” in its Change Case menu.

Does it work on accented letters?

Yes. Accented and non-English letters that have upper and lower forms are swapped too.

Can I run it twice to get my original text back?

Yes. Inverting twice returns the original text.