Turn text into big ASCII art letters for banners, READMEs, terminal output and code comments.
## ##### ##### ###### ###### # # # # ## ## ###### #### # ## ## # # # # ## ## # # ##### ##### ###### ######
This ASCII art generator converts any word into large block letters made from ordinary keyboard characters. Type your text, pick a fill character, and copy the result straight into a README, a terminal MOTD, a CLI splash screen, a code comment banner or a Discord message. The art updates as you type and everything is produced in your browser.
ASCII art has been part of computing culture since teletype terminals, and it survives because it needs no images, no fonts and no rendering support — just monospaced text. That makes it perfect for places where images can't go: git commit banners, log file headers, boot messages, and the top of a source file where you want the module name to be impossible to miss when scrolling.
A few practical tips. Always display ASCII art in a monospaced font, otherwise the columns drift and the letters collapse. In Markdown, wrap the output in a fenced code block so GitHub renders it verbatim. Keep banners under about 80 characters wide so they don't wrap in a standard terminal — which for this five-row font means roughly 11 characters of text. Change the fill character to control how heavy the result looks: █ gives a solid poster feel, . or * gives a lighter, retro one.