About LettroCraft

About LettroCraft

LettroCraft builds browser-local Unicode text tools with audited mappings, visible limitations, and accessibility guidance instead of unsupported compatibility claims.

Useful transformations without hidden promises

LettroCraft exists to make copy-and-paste Unicode styles easier to compare while being precise about what they are: alternate characters, not downloadable fonts, images, or guaranteed formatting.

The tool appears near the top of each focused page because visitors arrive to transform text. Supporting content explains the mechanism, tradeoffs, and safer alternatives without getting in the way.

One registry and a reviewable evidence trail

Every published style has a stable ID, deterministic transformation, Unicode or segmentation references, a declared mechanism, and explicit risk flags. Focused pages reuse that registry rather than maintaining inconsistent copies.

Compatibility claims require a reproducible device, operating system, app or browser version, input field, fixture, date, outcome, and evidence path. Untested cells stay visibly marked not tested.

  • Unsupported graphemes pass through instead of disappearing
  • Style ordering and identifiers stay stable across pages
  • No percentage is published before the evidence exists

Input stays in memory

Transformation, result display, and copy fallback run locally in the browser. Product analytics must never contain input text, generated output, clipboard contents, text length, hashes, URLs, query strings, referrers, DOM content, raw errors, or stack traces.

A published font preview may load versioned CSS from the page origin and a published WOFF2 subset from fonts.lettrocraft.com. Those resource requests are selected from catalog metadata and never contain user-entered text; input remains only in the active document’s memory, and copy still returns Unicode text rather than a font file.

LettroCraft has no account, saved text history, public text URL, or session replay in this release.

Accessibility is part of the output decision

Styled Unicode can be announced, searched, moderated, or rendered differently from ordinary text. Pages recommend short samples, destination testing, and a plain-text equivalent whenever meaning matters.

If a user controls the destination’s typography or HTML, a real font and semantic markup are generally preferable to decorative character substitution.

Corrections and responsible use

LettroCraft does not position transformed text as a way to impersonate others, evade moderation, or conceal harmful content. Reports should be reproducible and should not include sensitive text.

Use the currently published address on the Contact page for product, privacy, accessibility, or evidence questions.