Normalize API fields
Convert copied keys into the naming convention used by your codebase.
Free browser tool
The case converter rewrites text into common developer naming formats. It is useful when moving between JSON keys, database columns, CSS classes, filenames, headings, and code identifiers.
Paste a phrase or identifier, choose the target case, and copy the converted output. The conversion runs in your browser and keeps the workflow fast for small naming tasks.
Convert text between common developer case formats.
Developer work often means moving names between conventions. JSON APIs may use camelCase, databases may use snake_case, URLs may use kebab-case, and class names or components may use PascalCase. A case converter removes the small but annoying manual edits between those formats.
This tool tokenizes common separators and capitalization patterns, then rewrites the text into the selected format. It is designed for short identifiers, headings, labels, and field names rather than long prose transformations.
Convert copied keys into the naming convention used by your codebase.
Turn labels into kebab-case or snake_case without manual separator cleanup.
Convert phrases into PascalCase when sketching component or type names.
The same words can be rewritten into different naming conventions without changing their meaning.
user profile imageuserProfileImageAcronyms may need manual adjustment if your style guide prefers URLId or urlID forms.
Case conversion is best for short labels and identifiers, not full paragraphs.
Some languages have capitalization rules that simple developer case conversion does not model.
Convert field names between APIs and databases.
Prepare CSS classes, filenames, or code identifiers.
Normalize text without manual find-and-replace.
Use camelCase for many JavaScript keys, snake_case for many database fields, and kebab-case for slugs or CSS classes.
Check output before committing names into public APIs or database schemas.
Changing case will not fix vague naming, so choose clear words first.
Different systems prefer different naming conventions. Knowing the common case formats makes APIs and code easier to keep consistent.
Good slugs are short, descriptive, lowercase, hyphen-separated, and stable enough to preserve links over time.
API responses are easier to debug when you validate syntax, format payloads, inspect errors, and compare changes deliberately.
The tool supports camelCase, PascalCase, snake_case, kebab-case, title case, uppercase, and lowercase.
No. It only rewrites separators and capitalization.
Yes. It splits common separators such as spaces, underscores, and hyphens.
The tool runs in your browser and does not require login, a database, or server-side processing.