Case converter

Client-side only. Letter case is rewritten in this tab. Nothing is uploaded.

Try the sample first

The default paste has a mixed block on purpose. Leave Title Case selected and hit Convert. You should see each word start with a capital letter, including short words like the and over. Switch to Sentence case and Convert again: only the first letter after a start or after . ! or ? plus a space should rise.

UPPERCASE and lowercase are blunt: every letter flips. They ignore sentence boundaries on purpose.

Side-by-side on one line

Same source string under each mode so you can spot the rule without guessing:

ModeResult for wait, is THIS ready?
UPPERCASEWAIT, IS THIS READY?
lowercasewait, is this ready?
Title CaseWait, Is This Ready?
Sentence caseWait, is this ready?

Title Case still capitalizes Is. Sentence case does not, because that word is mid-sentence.

When Title Case fights style guides

Chicago, AP, and many house styles leave small function words lowercase in titles (a, an, the, of, and, and similar), then force a capital on the first and last word anyway. This tool does not keep that exception list. It capitalizes every whitespace-separated token so the behavior stays predictable and language-agnostic.

If you need a house style, run Title Case here, then lower the short words you care about. That is usually faster than typing the whole headline by hand.

Limits worth knowing

FAQ

What does this case converter change?

It rewrites the letter case of your paste: UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case (each word capitalized), or Sentence case (first letter of each sentence). Spacing and punctuation stay as you typed them.

How is Title Case different from Sentence case?

Title Case capitalizes the first letter of every word. Sentence case lowercases the block, then capitalizes only the first letter after a start-of-text or after . ! or ? followed by a space. Headlines often want Title Case; body copy often wants Sentence case.

Does Title Case leave short words like of and the lowercase?

No. This page uses a simple word-edge rule: the first letter of each whitespace-separated token is uppercased and the rest lowercased. Style-guide exceptions (of, the, and) are not applied, so editors who need Chicago or AP title rules should tweak those words by hand.

Is my text uploaded?

No. Conversion runs in JavaScript in this tab. ToolPetal has no server step for case conversion.