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MorseBeep

About MorseBeep

MorseBeep is a free set of Morse code tools that you use rather than read: they beep, flash, vibrate and make sound files. It is made and run by Kashif Sulehria in Lahore, Pakistan.

What is here

Why it exists

People come to Morse code for all sorts of reasons: a message for a bracelet or a tattoo, a clue for an escape room, a secret note, a school project, a radio licence, or simply curiosity after hearing it in a film. Most of them need to hear or see the code, not just read a table, and on a phone. MorseBeep is built for that: fast on a phone, clear to look at, and correct.

Getting the code right

Every tool follows International Morse code as published by the ITU in Recommendation ITU-R M.1677-1, and the timing rules used by radio operators, including the ARRL standard for Farnsworth spacing. The details and sources are on how Morse code works. Signs that are common but not part of the standard are marked as such. If you find a mistake, please get in touch; corrections are made quickly.

Private by design

Everything runs in your browser. What you type, the sounds and the files you download are made on your own device and are never uploaded. There are no accounts. See the privacy policy for the details.

How it stays free

MorseBeep is free to use, with no sign up and no paid version. To pay for hosting and development it may show a small number of ads in the future; the tools themselves will stay free.

Who makes it

Kashif Sulehria is a web developer in Lahore, Pakistan, who builds free learning tools. His first site is DodoThinks, a set of free geography games. You can reach him at hello@morsebeep.online.