Copy the real text
A symbol is text, not a picture. You can copy it and search for it.
About CoolSymbol.now
How CoolSymbol.now builds and checks 89 Unicode symbol collections: where the character data comes from, what we verify before publishing, and the limits we state openly.
At a glance01 02 03
The short version
Check what you copy
The name and code tell you which exact mark you have.
Know the limits
We say what we checked and what may still change.
Helpful next steps
Use these pages to keep moving: review our testing methodology, browse all symbol collections, read the Unicode guides, and open the practical FAQ.
01
What makes this different
CoolSymbol.now is independent. It sells nothing and takes no placements.
Every count on the site is generated from the official Unicode data, not estimated. Where something has not been tested, the page says so instead of implying more certainty than we have.
It covers the characters people use every day: an arrow in a document, a star in a profile, a currency sign in a spreadsheet. You can copy any of them in one click, or check the Unicode name and code point first.
That matters when accuracy, search or compatibility is on the line.
02
Built for real workflows
Every character on the site is searchable and copyable as text. Collection pages tell you which entries are single characters and which are sequences.
They also show the formal Unicode name. Copying happens in your browser and needs no account.
The symbol board lets you build a short line before you copy it. Text converters run locally, so your words never leave your device.
03
How the library is assembled
The inventory mixes established symbol sets with full ranges of assigned Unicode characters. We keep sequences whole, including joiners and variation selectors, because removing them changes the result.
Pages are grouped by what people search for, not by Unicode block. Each page still shows formal names, because two characters can look alike and mean different things.
Counts refer to distinct stored entries, not repeated placements.
04
Editorial and review standard
Our guides separate three things people often mix up: Unicode characters, font glyphs and platform emoji artwork. Technical claims are checked against the Unicode Standard and its technical reports.
Accessibility guidance follows published W3C material. A page date changes when the content is genuinely reviewed, not when a template is rebuilt.
We state limits plainly rather than implying more certainty than we have.
05
Corrections and scope
Fonts, platforms and the Unicode Standard all keep changing. If a name, sequence or rendering note looks wrong, email [email protected] with the page URL and the copied text.
This site is a practical reference. It is not a substitute for a fluent speaker, a real accessibility test, medical advice or legal advice.
Check high-stakes text in its final language, font and product.