Tiny Text
Shrinks text using superscript and subscript Unicode characters — two flavors of small text with different vibes.
How it works
Superscript mode (ˢᵐᵃˡˡ) raises letters; subscript mode (ₛₘₐₗₗ) lowers them. Both use genuine modifier-letter characters, not scaled-down fonts.
Coverage is partial by nature: letters like q and c lack small forms in some sets. Missing characters stay normal-sized so words remain readable.
How to Use
Type normally
Any Latin text works.
Pick a size
Switch between superscript and subscript outputs.
Copy the tiny version
Both versions appear simultaneously — copy either.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why are some letters big in my tiny text?expand_more
Those letters have no small Unicode form (like capital Q). Preservation keeps your word readable instead of dropping characters.
Does tiny text hurt accessibility?expand_more
Screen readers may spell modifier letters oddly. Use tiny text decoratively, never for critical information.