Symbols
Category buttons cover Arrows, Stars, Currency, Math, Punctuation, Check / Cross, Hearts, and Misc. Clicking a symbol copies that one character, and its look depends on the font where you paste.
How to use
- Click a category button. Arrows is active at the start. The others are Stars, Currency, Math, Punctuation, Check / Cross, Hearts, and Misc.
- Click one character in the grid. That single character is copied. A short line reads Copied and then shows the character.
- Paste it where you need it. The clipboard holds only the character you clicked, not the rest of the category.
When it helps
These are Unicode characters for a note, a heading, or a caption: an arrow, a check, a degree sign, a currency sign. They sit in a line of text rather than arriving as a picture file. If you need a whole word in a lookalike style, open Instagram Fonts and click a row. If you only need capitals, the Case Converter changes case without a symbol grid.
Currency on this page is the glyph, such as a dollar sign or a euro sign. It does not convert an amount. Math is the operator character, such as a multiply sign or a square root, not a place to evaluate an expression.
Limits
The look depends on the font of the place you paste. A star that looks filled here can look hollow, or missing, in another editor. This page cannot force the destination font, and a missing glyph may show as a box.
Each click copies one character. There is no control that copies a whole category or builds a string for you. Click, paste, and click again when you need a second mark. Emoji artwork is a different page. Some of these characters are absent from basic fonts.
Questions
Why did the symbol change after I pasted?
The character code is what was copied. The receiving app draws it with its own font. A font without that character falls back to another shape or an empty box.
Does one click copy the whole category?
No. The click copies the one character under the pointer. The Copied line shows that character, then clears.
Do the currency signs convert money?
No. Currency is a set of characters only. Nothing here turns dollars into euros or looks up a rate.