Turn spoken words into written ones. The same word always produces the same result.
Output is lowercase. Punctuation stays where it was. Words in the Key use their fixed forms.
Paste written text to recover the spoken sentence. Match the word order setting to the one used when it was encoded.
Fixed forms for common, everyday, and slang words. Other words are built by the method and stay consistent too.
| Spoken | Written | Decodes to | Set |
|---|
Each written word is built in two steps. Decoding reverses them.
Write the spoken word with one filler letter between each pair of letters. Fillers come from the opposite sound class of the letter before them, which keeps the result easy to say.
Reverse the result of step one. That is the written word. Built this way, the real letters land in the 1st, 3rd, 5th positions once the word is reversed back.
Reverse the written word, then take the 1st, 3rd, 5th letters. They spell the spoken word in order.
Each word is encoded on its own, so a word always gives the same result. With word order reversed, the written words appear in reverse order, so "I like cats" becomes the written form of "cats", then "like", then "I".