Braille to English translator
Paste braille, or tap the dots of each cell, and read it in English as you go. It reads uncontracted (Grade 1) Unified English Braille: letters, capitals, numbers and punctuation.
How to enter braille
Paste Unicode braille (the characters like ⠁⠃⠉ that braille translators and fonts produce), or build it a cell at a time with the six dots. Dots 1-2-3 run down the left of the cell and 4-5-6 down the right.
What it reads, and what it doesn't
Grade 1 braille, where every letter is written out. Most braille on signs and in books is Grade 2, where a single cell can stand for a whole word or a group of letters; a cell it can't read shows as □. Those are the Grade 2 contractions. To go the other way, use the English to braille translator.
Remember it, don't just look it up
A translator reads it for you; reading it yourself takes the alphabet. Braille a Day brings it back tomorrow to answer from memory, then again just before you'd forget. Five minutes a day.