Translators
These are in order by the dates they were created, from newest to oldest.
patois - Simple term replacer made for our
Discord and Twitter.
retarded - Simple term replacer made for our
Discord.
Slaniryzx - Homophonic cipher made in 2015 for
the Indigo Children steg puzzle that no longer exists.
DogeTranslator - Javascript adaptation of
the prior translator made to get away from the fear of Flash/Actionscript.
DogeTranslator.swf - The original
flash version of the doge translator.
Duck Translator v2.swf - Simple
term replacer made for a forum a few years ago.
Rare but Valid English Contractions for Light Obfuscation
Pre and post I'dn't've's.
I would = I'd, and would not = wouldn't, so I would not = I'dn't. I'ven't is also a
valid contraction in this configuration. Shouldn't've, wouldn't've, and couldn't've
show us we can add have as 've. Should not = shouldn't, and should have = should've,
so should not have = shouldn't've. Just the same, I would not have = I'dn't've.
With affixatives we can turn it into a noun, like saying something was pre-i'dn't've
versus post-i'dn't've. And as a noun with number, or what we call plurality, that
means we have suffixes too, like a group of I'dn't've's.
This is useful for lightly obfuscating text, e.g., "I'm in my post-i'dn't've's with
girls from the bar now."
Spoken Ciphers
We may eventually host the Binesi project on this page. Binesi is a spoken cipher akin
to Pig Latin, as easy or easier to learn than Pig Latin, but it is much more difficult
to decipher and works in the vast majority of languages. This makes Binesi very
powerful, and while we use/speak it on our Discord server, part of its usefulness
comes from the fact that outsiders don't understand it, so we probably won't ever make
the full project public. For now, the syllabary used is shown below.