Dotted Text Overview
Dot every character from above for a crisp, beaded look: ḋȯṫṫėḋ ̇ṫėẋṫ. The combining dot sits neatly over letters and digits, adding a delicate sparkle while keeping your words fully selectable.
Add crisp, beaded highlights from above—each character receives a tiny overhead dot for a precise, jeweled rhythm in short headers and labels.
Dotted (◌̇) — pinpoint accents using a combining dot
This cut applies U+0307 COMBINING DOT ABOVE after letters and digits, producing a clean cadence like ḋȯṫṫėḋ and 2̇0̇2̇5̇. The mark sits just over the glyph, adding sparkle without changing the base shapes.
Good fits
- Section chips, catalog tags, and calm headline treatments.
- Playlist dividers and timeline labels that need quiet emphasis.
- Short usernames or collection names where a fine accent reads premium.
Quick steps
- Type a brief phrase (1–6 words) in the left field.
- Generate the dotted line (◌̇).
- Place the result in your title, badge, or caption.
Craft notes
- All letters (A–Z, a–z) and digits (0–9) gain a dot; spaces remain spaces, and most punctuation stays unchanged.
- Dot size/position varies slightly by font—preview tight all-caps lockups.
- Keep runs short; over-dotting long paragraphs slows scanning.
Similar tools to explore: Rockdots for umlauts and heavy diacritics, Halftone for poster-style dots around each glyph, Glitter for ✧/✨/✦ shimmer, and Wavy for a gentle ͠ ripple above characters.
more text generators
here are some more text generators for you to try out.
Frequently Asked Questions
What symbol is used?
A combining dot above ( ̇ ) is applied to each character.
Is it readable?
Yes—the dot is subtle, so short phrases remain clear.
Does it work on numbers?
Yes—0̇–9̇ are dotted too.
Any platform differences?
Dot size/placement can vary by font.
When to use it?
Headings, tags, and short decorative labels.