Text Tools
Special Symbols to Search, Copy and Collect
Search 238 hearts, stars, flowers, arrows, shapes, music marks, frames, and decorative strings, then collect up to 20 choices for local export.
238 entries · 17 categories
Search, copy, and build a symbol set
Choose a card to copy it; use plus to collect up to 20 items for export.
Find a symbol
Search by symbol or meaning
Matching entries
Choose a card to copy
Quick answer
How do I find and copy a special symbol
Enter a query or select one of 17 categories, then choose a card to copy it immediately. Use the plus control to collect multiple items. The temporary set stays in this tab and can be exported to Print, Excel, PDF, or TXT.
How to use this tool
- Enter a query such as heart, star, music, or a Thai word, or select a category.
- Choose the main card area to copy, or use its plus control to collect up to 20 items.
- Test the text in its destination, then export the selected set to Print, Excel, PDF, or TXT if needed.
How the calculation works
The catalog contains Unicode characters and sequences curated from categories verified on the legacy page. Search indexes the value, Thai name, category names, and Thai/English keywords, then applies NFKC and lowercase only to the search copy without modifying the copied value. One user-perceived symbol may comprise several code points, such as an emoji plus a variation selector or a ZWJ sequence, so the complete string is copied intact.
Examples
| Example | Input | Expected result |
|---|---|---|
| Heart search | |
Finds heart-category entries such as ♡‧₊˚✧ and ❤︎⋆｡ﾟ |
| Music search | |
Finds music marks such as ♪♫♪ and ♩ ♪ ♫ ♬ |
| Build a set | |
The selected set has 2 items and can be exported with category labels |
Limitations
- The catalog is a curated 238-item collection across 17 categories, not a complete Unicode or emoji database, and display labels are not guaranteed to be official Unicode names.
- Symbols and emoji can look different, render as boxes, or split into several glyphs when a destination font or app does not support the sequence.
- Any symbol carrying important meaning needs a text label because a screen reader may announce code-point names individually or fail to convey the intended context.
- Search applies NFKC only to its index to match compatible forms; copied and reported values preserve every original code point.
- The selected set is limited to 20 items, held only in tab memory, and is not a persistent favorites feature.
- PDF output rasterizes some values to preserve glyph appearance, so they may not be searchable or selectable; TXT and Excel remain Unicode text.
Frequently asked questions
Are these symbols images?
Most are Unicode characters or sequences and can be copied as text. Some emoji render like color images, however, and their appearance depends on the destination font, operating system, and app.
Why does the same symbol look different on another device?
Unicode defines characters and sequences but not one mandatory glyph design for every platform. Some characters also support text or emoji presentation and variation selectors, so test the destination device.
Why are there 238 entries instead of the legacy page's 598?
The first replacement release curates 14 representatives from each of the 17 verified categories so mislabeled groups and duplicates can be corrected and every card can receive copy, keyboard, and report coverage. Additions should go through a versioned, tested catalog.
Are my search and selected set stored?
No. They live only in the current tab's memory, are never sent to the server or localStorage, and disappear on reload or close.
References
- Unicode Technical Standard #51 — Unicode Emoji Verified 2026-07-31
- Unicode Standard Annex #29 — Unicode Text Segmentation Verified 2026-07-31
- Unicode Standard Annex #15 — Normalization Forms Verified 2026-07-31
- W3C — Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 Verified 2026-07-31
- Legacy THcount — special symbols Verified 2026-07-31
Content and calculation method last reviewed: