Sentence Case Converter
The Sentence Case Converter rebuilds normal-looking prose from messy input: everything is lowercased first, then the first letter of each sentence is capitalized. It is the quickest rescue for paragraphs pasted from all-caps documents, shouty emails and OCR output. Sentences are detected from full stops, question marks and exclamation marks.
How to use Sentence Case Converter
- Type or paste your paragraph into the box.
- The sentence-cased version appears in the result box immediately.
- Re-capitalize names and acronyms by hand if they matter, then copy the result.
Supported behavior
- Sentences ending in . ? or ! (including those followed by quotes or brackets) start a new capital.
- Leading whitespace at the very start of the text is handled correctly.
- Line breaks do not start a new sentence on their own — only sentence punctuation does.
Best for
- Cleaning up all-caps documents and specifications.
- Normalizing OCR or speech-to-text output.
- Preparing body copy that was typed without a shift key.
Limits
- Because everything is lowercased first, proper nouns (Jakarta, Monday), the pronoun 'I' mid-sentence start aside, and acronyms like NASA lose their capitals and need manual fixing.
- Abbreviations such as 'e.g.' contain full stops, so the letter after them may be capitalized incorrectly.
Privacy notes
- Everything runs on your device: the text you type never leaves your browser.
- Your paragraphs never leave the device you paste them on.
Related tools
Sentence Case Converter FAQ
Will it capitalize the word 'I'?
Only where 'I' starts a sentence. A mid-sentence 'i' stays lowercase after conversion, because everything is lowercased first — fix standalone 'i' with Find and Replace if needed.
What punctuation counts as a sentence end?
Full stops, question marks and exclamation marks, including runs like '...' or '?!' and punctuation followed by a closing quote or bracket.
Why did a word after 'e.g.' get capitalized?
The tool sees the full stop inside the abbreviation as a sentence boundary. It is a known trade-off of automatic sentence detection.