Elegant script and gothic letters for bios, captions and titles. Type below and copy with one tap.
Style library
Eight script letters (B, E, F, H, I, L, M, R and lowercase e, g, o) were already taken by older math symbols before Unicode added this alphabet, so they point to those legacy characters instead. They still read as script — just from a slightly different corner of the standard.
Different families. Cursive uses the Mathematical Script block (flowing, handwriting-style). Gothic uses the Fraktur block (the dense, angular blackletter look you'd see on an old manuscript or a metal-band logo). Both are shown here so you can compare.
Yes for digital text fields — bios, captions, chat. For print or design software, treat it as a preview rather than a typesetting tool; a real script font from a font library will give you finer kerning control.
Learn cursive handwriting
Explore our step-by-step cursive letter guides — from stroke order to practice worksheets.
This tool maps your letters onto the Mathematical Script and Fraktur Unicode blocks — sets of handwriting- and blackletter-style characters built into the Unicode standard itself. Because they're real Unicode (not an image or a downloaded font), the result copies and pastes cleanly into almost any app, from Instagram bios to chat messages.
Cursive (script) reads as flowing handwriting — soft, looping, romantic. Gothic (blackletter) reads as dense, angular, and dramatic — closer to an old manuscript or a metal band logo. Same idea, opposite mood; this page shows both so you can compare side by side.