Transcribe English into the International Phonetic Alphabet, word by word, from the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary — with anything it does not know said so plainly.
About the data
The CMU Pronouncing Dictionary, © 1993–2015 Carnegie Mellon University, used under the BSD 2-Clause licence — read the licence. It transcribes North American English, so a British reader will disagree with it about words like “bath” and every word ending in “-er”.
It records phonemes but not vowel length, so you will see /u/ rather than /uː/. Where a word has more than one pronunciation, every one is listed above; the first is what the joined transcription uses.
Convert text to Morse code and back, using the ITU table — and hear it, keyed at the speed and pitch you choose.
Spell anything out in the NATO/ICAO alphabet — Alfa, Bravo, Charlie — read it back, and hear it out loud.
Convert text to Grade 1 (uncontracted) Braille and back, in the Unicode Braille block — with the number and capital signs handled properly.
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