AnsRioSmart tools. Clear answers.
Home / Text & writing / Caesar cipher and ROT13
Text & writing

Caesar cipher and ROT13

Caesar cipher and ROT13 locally in your browser, with clear input requirements, a worked example and an explanation of the result.

Make it your own ⌁ Runs on your device

Your inputs are processed locally and are not added to analytics or saved history.

YOUR RESULT
Ready when you are.

Enter your values, then select Shift letters.

How it works

Rotate ASCII A–Z and a–z by the signed shift modulo 26; preserve other characters.

Input definitions

Text
Plain text; maximum 200,000 characters.
Signed shift (whole number)
Enter the value in the labeled unit.

A worked example

Text
Hello, World!
Signed shift (whole number)
13
Uryyb, Jbeyq!

Assumptions & limits

Educational substitution cipher; not secure encryption. Apply the negative shift to decode. ROT13 is its own inverse.

Sources & review

Maintained by AnsRio. Methods and examples use automated checks; this does not imply independent professional certification.

Method updated 2026-10-17. Content checked against the stated method and examples. Our verification approach.

Common questions

Is ROT13 secure encryption?

No. ROT13 and Caesar shifts are reversible substitutions with very few possibilities. They are suitable for puzzles and obfuscation, not secrets or passwords.

Can I paste formatted documents into this text tool?

The tool processes plain text. Styling, document structure and rich-text metadata are not preserved. Copy the result before closing the page.

How does the Caesar cipher and ROT13 tool work?

Rotate ASCII A–Z and a–z by the signed shift modulo 26; preserve other characters.

What are the assumptions and limits of Caesar cipher and ROT13?

Educational substitution cipher; not secure encryption. Apply the negative shift to decode. ROT13 is its own inverse.

↗
Made for the question in front of you.

No sign-up. Tool inputs stay on your device.

How we work