MorseDock

MorseDock does one job cleanly: translate text to Morse code and back, then let you actually use the result. Type or paste either direction and it auto-detects which side you gave it. The audio player was the part that won me over. You can adjust speed from slow learner territory up through contest-grade speeds, set the tone frequency anywhere around the standard 600 Hz, tweak volume, and export a clean WAV file instead of being stuck with whatever the browser speaker produces. Prosigns, punctuation, and the international reference table are all there, including proper letter and word spacing shown visually as dots and dashes you can copy directly. Amateur radio operators brushing up, history teachers demonstrating old telegraphy, escape room designers, and parents teaching kids a secret language will each find their use case covered without ads shouting over it. It also renders the timing units and computes duration so you know how long your encoded message will actually take to transmit before you play it.