Workflow & Usage
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Paste your text Add a phrase, label, or list (one item per line).
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Get PascalCase output instantly The output updates live:
hello world→HelloWorldpricing plan v2→PricingPlanV2
- Copy and use it Click Copy and paste into code, file names, docs, or schemas.
Need more formats (camelCase, snake_case, Slug, Title Case, etc.)? Use the full Text Transformer tool.
What PascalCase Is Good For
PascalCase is a “this is a thing” format — great for names that represent objects, types, and components.
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Classes and types
user session→UserSession -
React / UI component names
pricing card→PricingCard -
C# and many strongly-typed codebases Common for models, DTOs, and public APIs.
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File/module naming (in some projects)
image resizer→ImageResizer(depending on your conventions)
Note: For URLs, you generally want Slug or kebab-case, not PascalCase.
Examples
Common conversions
Hello world→HelloWorldAPI key v2→ApiKeyV2room 12A check-in time→Room12ACheckInTimeAlreadyPascalCase→AlreadyPascalCase
From separators
image-resizer tool→ImageResizerTooluser_name→UserNameproduct.price.usd→ProductPriceUsd
Multi-line lists
Input:
blog post card
pricing table row
utm campaign model
Output:
BlogPostCard
PricingTableRow
UtmCampaignModel
Use Cases
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Developers Convert human phrases into class/type names quickly (especially when scaffolding models or components).
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Design systems Rename UI pieces consistently across docs and code.
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APIs and schemas Create clean type names for OpenAPI, GraphQL, or internal schemas.
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Refactoring When you’ve got a spreadsheet of names and you need them as code identifiers.
Tips for Best Results
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Be consistent about acronyms Many teams want
APIKeyinstead ofApiKey. This converter aims for predictable casing. If your style guide is strict, do a quick pass on acronyms after converting. -
Avoid using PascalCase for user-facing titles It’s meant for identifiers, not headings. For readable titles, use Title Case or Sentence case in the full tool.
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Keep names short PascalCase is readable, but long chains can get heavy fast.
How It Works
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Word splitting Your text is split into words using spaces and common separators (underscore, dash, dots, punctuation).
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Joining with caps Each word is capitalized (where case exists) and joined together with no separators.
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Local and fast It’s plain string processing in your browser — no uploads, no tracking, no storage.