Escapes or unescapes \\n, \\t, \\r and backslashes in text.
Backslash Escape converts plain text into its escaped form and back, handling newlines, carriage returns, tabs, and backslashes. In Escape mode it turns line breaks, tabs, and backslash characters into the sequences \n, \r, \t, and \\ so you can safely embed multi-line text in source code or config files. In Unescape mode it reverses those sequences back into real characters, making it handy for reading log lines, JSON fragments, or string literals copied out of code.
No. The tool runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript, and nothing you type or paste is uploaded anywhere. The whole site is open source so you can verify this yourself.
Escape mode converts newlines to \n, carriage returns to \r, tabs to \t, and backslashes to \\. Unescape mode reverses those and additionally turns \" and \' back into a double and single quote.
No. Escape mode only handles backslashes, newlines, carriage returns, and tabs; it does not escape quote characters. Unescape mode does recognize \" and \' when expanding text back.
No. It only processes \\, \n, \r, and \t (plus \" and \' on unescape). Sequences such as \u or \x are left unchanged.
Any backslash sequence that isn't one of the recognized ones is left exactly as it is, so unrelated text passes through untouched.