About Us

MultiLangConvert is a small, independent website run by Abdullah Naveed in Pakistan. It offers translators for 19 ancient, rare and fun languages, from Ancient Greek, Latin and Sumerian to Cajun French and Elvish, each written in its own script, plus free tools for writing in runes, Ogham, cuneiform, hieroglyphs, Phoenician, Greek, Gothic, Japanese kana, Braille and Morse code. Every page explains how its language or script works.

Why this site exists

Search for a “rune translator” or a “hieroglyphics translator” and you find plenty of tools that swap English letters for symbols, with no explanation, no sources and sometimes no idea which alphabet they are using. Many claim to “translate” into languages that nobody has spoken for a thousand years. We wanted the opposite: tools that say clearly what they do, follow the rules the original writers followed, and show their working so you can check every result.

In October 2026 the site was rebuilt from scratch with that aim. Tools that could not give honest results were removed, and each remaining tool was rewritten and tested.

Who runs it

Abdullah Naveed is the founder and editor. He builds the tools, writes and updates the guides, and answers every message sent through the contact page. MultiLangConvert is not affiliated with any university or museum. Where a page relies on scholarly work, it names the source: sign lists such as Gardiner’s for hieroglyphs and Borger’s for cuneiform, dictionaries such as Clark Hall for Old English and Zoëga for Old Norse, and published standards such as Unified English Braille and ITU-R M.1677-1 for Morse code.

How the translators work

Each translator runs on our own server from a dictionary and a set of grammar rules written for that language: Attic Greek with full accents and case endings, Classical Latin with conjugated verbs and agreeing adjectives, Old Norse and Old English with runes, Sanskrit in Devanagari, Sumerian in cuneiform. Famous phrases and mottos are stored as exact quotations. Nothing is sent to an outside AI service, so every word in a result can be traced to a dictionary entry, and any word we cannot translate is flagged instead of invented.

The dictionaries are built from standard references, including Lewis and Short for Latin, Liddell–Scott–Jones for Greek, Zoëga for Old Norse, Clark Hall for Old English, Monier-Williams for Sanskrit, the ePSD for Sumerian and Crum for Coptic, and from dialect dictionaries for Cajun French, Puerto Rican Spanish and Egyptian Arabic.

How we build and check the tools

• Character data comes from Unicode. Every rune, sign and letter is taken from the official Unicode character names, not copied by eye, so the characters you copy are the correct ones.
• Every tool has automated tests. Each one is checked with worked examples (for example, that Thor becomes ᚦᛟᚱ in the Elder Futhark and SOS becomes … — …) on phone and desktop screens before any change goes live.
• We explain the method. Each tool page sets out its rules, gives a complete chart and shows examples, so you can work the answer out by hand.
• We are honest about limits. Script converters spell sounds; they do not translate. Translators handle words, phrases and short sentences well; long passages and poetry still need a human expert, and every page says so.

Your privacy

The free script tools process everything in your own browser. Text you submit to a translator is translated on our own server and is never published, sold or sent to an outside AI service. See the Privacy Policy for details about cookies and advertising.

How the site is funded

Every visitor gets 50 free translations without an account, and all script tools are free. After that, translations are part of a paid plan. Plans and advertising pay for hosting and for expanding the dictionaries. Neither affects how a tool works or what it produces.

Found a mistake?

Corrections are always welcome, especially from people who read these scripts. Send us a message or email homesnluxury@gmail.com, and tell us which page and what should change. We aim to reply within two working days.