Founder and author
Aman Singh
Aman Singh founded Translate Morse Code and writes its guides. The site is run by Monk Script Private Limited.
- Founder
- 19 guides
- Since 2026
- @monkscript on X (opens in a new tab)
Bio
About Aman
Aman Singh started Translate Morse Code in June 2026 to make Morse code easy to translate, hear and learn, with every code checked against the international standard. He runs the site through Monk Script Private Limited, his company in India.
He writes and keeps up the site's 19 guides, from how to learn Morse code by ear to the messages the Titanic sent, and looks after the 53 free tools that sit beside them: the translator, decoders, practice drills, games and things to make.
Readers' corrections shape the guides: when someone spots a mistake through the contact form, he checks it against the source and fixes the page. You can also find him on X as @monkscript.
19 guides
Guides by Aman Singh
Newest changes first.
- The most common letters in Morse code, and why E is one dotPublished November 11, 2026
- Spaces between letters in Morse code: gaps, timing and how to write themPublished November 11, 2026
- Morse code symbols: dots, dashes and every signPublished November 11, 2026
- What is Morse code?Published October 12, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- How to learn Morse code (by ear, the Koch way)Published October 12, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- Who invented Morse code? The history of Morse codePublished October 12, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- Is Morse code still used? Yes, and here's wherePublished October 12, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- How long does it take to learn Morse code (and is it hard)?Published October 12, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- Morse code mnemonics for every letter, A to ZPublished October 12, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- Is Morse code a language?Published October 12, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- American Morse code (Railroad Morse)Published October 12, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- Japanese Morse code: Wabun chart and translatorPublished October 12, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- Military Morse code: then and nowPublished October 12, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- Morse Code Day: April 27Published November 10, 2026
- How the Morse telegraph worked: key, register, sounder and relayPublished October 24, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- Titanic Morse code messages: what she sent and who heard itPublished October 24, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- How to signal SOS: tap, flash, blink or sound itPublished October 24, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- How to make a DIY Morse code braceletPublished October 24, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
- Morse code practice software: which trainer to usePublished October 24, 2026 · Updated November 10, 2026
How he works
How each guide is checked
The same rules as every page on the site.
- Every code is taken from ITU-R M.1677-1, the International Morse code standard, and timings follow its PARIS rule.
- Facts that are not about the code itself link to their sources at the end of the guide.
- Each guide shows the date it was last changed, and the date moves only when the content does.
- Corrections sent through the contact form are read by a person and fixed on the page once confirmed.