Map every character in a text string to its Unicode code point expressed as a decimal number. The output is a space-separated list you can copy into spreadsheets, logs, or protocol specifications.
Encoding model
The tool iterates the input string in order and emits the numeric value of each code unit. Basic Latin letters map to familiar values (A ā 65, a ā 97). Accented letters, emoji, and CJK characters produce larger numbers consistent with UTF-16 code units in the browser (surrogate pairs appear as two numbers for a single grapheme).
When to use it
Debug invisible whitespace, verify that a file contains expected control characters, prepare data for systems that only accept numeric character codes, or teach how computers represent text beyond the printable ASCII range.
Limitations
Decimal code points describe storage units, not always user-perceived characters: combining accents, emoji with skin-tone modifiers, and ligatures may span multiple values. The tool does not output hex or UTF-8 byte sequences ā only decimal integers separated by spaces.
Example
For example, enter the default sample values on the form and compare the output with a known reference; adjust one input at a time to see how the result changes.