Invisible character
Characters that look blank but aren't: zero-width spaces and joiners you can paste into usernames, bios, forms, and messages that reject plain empty strings. Pick a character, choose how many, copy.
- Real unicode, not spaces
- One-click copy
- Runs in your browser
Preview (shows the boundaries)
Selected: U+200B Zero-width space
Nothing is sent anywhere · the copy button writes straight to your clipboard
Why an "empty" character is useful
A zero-width space (U+200B) is a real character that renders as nothing. Forms and platforms that block empty inputs usually check for length or visible characters - an invisible character passes those checks. People use them for blank-looking usernames, empty lines in bios that platforms strip, and line-break hints in long words.
Honest limits: some platforms specifically strip zero-width characters (Discord, X have done so at times), and invisible characters in real prose break search and screen readers. For ordinary empty-looking messages, a single no-break space (U+00A0) is often the most compatible choice.
Sorted out the blank text? The rest of the free toolkit works on the visible kind - and Sonarvue tracks whether AI engines ever cite it.