Generate Fake Text

Homoglyphs are characters from different scripts that look visually similar or identical but have different Unicode code points. For example, the Latin letter 'a' (U+0061) looks identical to Cyrillic 'а' (U+0430), Greek 'α' (U+03B1), or Fullwidth 'ａ' (U+FF41). While they appear the same to humans, computers treat them as completely different characters.

Common use cases include: (1) Testing security systems for homoglyph detection and phishing prevention. (2) Bypassing simple text filters that only check for exact Latin character matches. (3) Demonstrating phishing vulnerabilities in URLs and usernames. (4) Educational purposes to teach about Unicode security and why normalization is important.

Yes! Sophisticated systems can detect homoglyphs by: (1) Analyzing character Unicode values and checking for mixed scripts. (2) Using Unicode normalization (NFC, NFD, NFKC, NFKD). (3) Applying confusable character detection algorithms. However, simple keyword filters or basic search functions may not recognize homoglyphs as matching the original text.

This tool uses characters from: (1) Cyrillic - Many letters look identical to Latin (А, В, С, Е, Н, О, Р, Т, Х). (2) Greek - Alpha, Omicron, Rho, etc. (3) Fullwidth Unicode - Wide versions of Latin characters used in Asian typography. (4) Other scripts - Including Armenian, mathematical symbols, and Roman numerals.

The intensity slider (0-100%) controls what percentage of eligible characters will be replaced with homoglyphs. At 50%, roughly half of your characters that have homoglyph alternatives will be replaced. At 100%, every possible character is replaced, making detection more likely but the text more deceptive.

Yes! When you copy the fake text, the Unicode homoglyphs are preserved. The text will look identical when pasted into documents, browsers, or text editors, but will fail exact string comparisons because the underlying code points are different.

Yes! Enable 'Batch Mode' to process each line independently. This is useful when you have a list of URLs, usernames, or keywords that need homoglyph variants created separately while preserving line breaks.

Yes! Click 'Upload' to load a .txt, .md, or .csv file. The tool will replace characters with homoglyphs across the entire file. You can then download the result with the fake text preserved.

Yes! All processing happens entirely in your browser using JavaScript. We never see, store, or transmit your text. This makes it safe for security research, penetration testing, or educational demonstrations without exposing sensitive data.

Since many characters have multiple homoglyph alternatives, clicking this button regenerates the fake text using different Unicode lookalikes. This creates variations of the same fake text without re-typing, useful for testing how systems handle different homoglyph combinations.