Paste Hindi typed in Unicode (WhatsApp, Gmail, Google Docs, a phone keyboard) and get the text for the Kruti Dev font, which printing programs, offices and forms still ask for. Paste the result into Word, Photoshop, CorelDRAW or PageMaker and choose the font Kruti Dev 010. It runs in your browser, and your text is not uploaded.
It looks like strange letters until you paste it in Word, Photoshop, CorelDRAW or PageMaker and choose the font Kruti Dev 010.
Paste the Unicode Hindi in the first box, or type it, or open a .txt file. The Kruti Dev text appears in the second box.
Tap Copy. The result looks like English letters (fgUnh for हिन्दी). That is right: the font draws the Hindi.
On a computer that has the Kruti Dev 010 font, paste into Word, Photoshop, CorelDRAW, PageMaker or InDesign, select the text and choose the font Kruti Dev 010. The Hindi appears.
Joined letters, the vowel sign ि that goes before its letter and the र् that goes after it are put in the order the font needs.
After converting, the tool turns every Hindi word back into Unicode and tells you if a word does not come back the same.
Save the result as a .txt file in the Windows ANSI format that the programs of Kruti Dev read.
Hindi digits (०-९), the danda (।), quotes and dashes are changed to the keys that Kruti Dev uses.
Big boxes and buttons. Paste, tap Copy, done.
Everything is converted in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no sign-up or watermark.