Tweet Formatter

Style your draft with Unicode letters and split anything too long into a numbered thread.

Draft
Formatted post
Runs locally in your browser

About the Tweet Formatter

Social platforms give you one font and no formatting controls, so the usual workaround is Unicode. The Mathematical Alphanumeric block contains complete bold, italic, monospace and script alphabets that are ordinary characters rather than markup, which means they survive copy and paste into a post box. Ten styles are offered here, from a solid bold for a headline through to a wide full width look.

The thread switch is the part that saves real time. Turn it on and the draft is cut at word boundaries into chunks that fit your limit, with room reserved for the counter that gets appended to each one. Every chunk is printed with its position and its exact character count so you can see at a glance whether one is close to the edge. Set the limit to 280 for a standard account, higher for a longer format, or lower when you want short punchy posts.

Two things are worth knowing before you publish. Styled letters are not searchable and are read out as individual symbol names by screen readers, so keep the styling for emphasis rather than whole paragraphs, and never style a hashtag you want people to find. Some platforms also count characters outside the basic plane as two, which means a fully bold post can hit the limit sooner than the count suggests. The blank line option spaces out paragraphs for readability. For a wider catalogue of letter styles, Font Generator shows them all side by side.

How to use

  1. Paste your draft into the left pane.
  2. Pick a Letter style, or leave it on plain text to use the tool only for threading.
  3. Tick Split into a numbered thread and set the character limit.
  4. Copy each part in turn as you post it.

Common questions

Will a bold hashtag still work?
No. Styled letters are different characters, so the hashtag will not match the normal one. Leave hashtags unstyled.
How is the thread split?
At word boundaries, with a few characters held back for the counter that is added to the end of each part.
Does the styling break search or accessibility?
It does hurt both. Search will not match the styled words and screen readers announce the underlying symbol names.
Can I use it for other platforms?
Yes. Raise the character limit to match wherever you are posting and the same thread logic applies.