Paste Unicode braille and translate it back to plain text using English UEB rules. Choose the grade that matches the original braille for a more reliable result.
Decode uncontracted and contracted English braille with context-aware rules.
Correct individual braille cells before translating the complete passage.
Swap the result back into the converter to inspect the round trip.
One braille cell can mean a letter, punctuation mark, number or contraction depending on its position and the selected braille code.
Choosing the correct language and grade is therefore essential. AI Braille Translator currently decodes English UEB Grade 1 and Grade 2.
This tool accepts Unicode braille patterns such as ⠓⠑⠇⠇⠕. If your source is a photograph or scan, use the braille image reader first to detect the dot cells.
You can review the detected cells before sending them to the translator.
Back-translation is the process of converting braille cells back into print text using the rules of a chosen braille code.
Braille meaning depends on language, grade and context. A contraction in English UEB may not have the same meaning in another code.
Yes. Unicode braille can be pasted into the translator, and Braille Ready Format files can be uploaded in the Document workspace for UEB back-translation.