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Cipher identifier to quickly decrypt/decode any text. Tool to identify/recognize the type of encryption/encoding applied to a message (more 200 ciphers/codes are detectable). Search for a tool
This tool uses AI/Machine Learning technology to recognize over 25 common cipher types and encodings including: Caesar Cipher, Vigenère Cipher (including the autokey variant), Beaufort Cipher (including the autokey variant), Playfair Cipher, Two-Square/Double Playfair Cipher, Columnar Transposition Cipher, Bifid Cipher, Four-Square Cipher ...
Vic Cipher. This multi decoder is designed to solve a wide variety of codes and ciphers, especially useful for Geocaching. Easy to use for both mobile and desktop browsers!
Identifies the cipher type with AI – from just a short given ciphertext.
Tool to solve cryptograms. The cryptogram is one of the oldest classical ciphers. It is simple enough that it usually can be solved by hand. Each letter is replaced by a different letter of the alphabet, so solving the puzzle means finding out the original lettering.
Cipher encrypter / decrypter. e.g. Caesar / ROT / and many other formats!
With its cipher identifier (that recognizes automatically more than 200 ciphers), Caesar cipher, Vigenere cipher, Polybius square, and dozens of other encryptions are quickly decrypted. dCode offers a huge library of scripts for decoding or encoding messages with standard cryptography techniques.
This tool will help you get started solving your cipher, by doing statistical analysis and tests of your ciphertext. It will help you recognize several of the most common classic ciphers used in puzzles, crypto challenges, CTFs and geocaching mystery caches.
The Caesar cipher is one of the simplest and most widely used encryption techniques. Named after Julius Caesar, who used it for his private correspondence, it is based on shifting the letters of the alphabet by a fixed number of places. Our online tool brings this ancient cipher into the digital age, allowing you to easily encrypt or decrypt ...
A special cipher somewhat based on the Caesarian shift, but you change the value of N with each letter and it is all based on a passphrase. A pretty strong cipher for beginners, and one that can be done on paper easily.
