Anmol Lipi (Gurmukhi) Keyboard
Tip: use your physical keyboard or click keys below
Anmol Lipi phonetic layout — Shift for the aspirated/alternate letter, output is standard Unicode Gurmukhi.
Anmol Lipi is the classic phonetic layout Punjab's typists grew up on: k for ਕ, s for ਸ, g for ਗ. Type it here on your physical keyboard or click the on-screen keys, and this tool converts every keystroke straight into portable Unicode Gurmukhi — no AnmolLipi font install, no garbled text on other computers.
Type below, or click a key — your Gurmukhi text appears in the box instantly, already in Unicode.
Anmol Lipi phonetic layout — Shift for the aspirated/alternate letter, output is standard Unicode Gurmukhi.
The same phonetic key positions typists have used for years — nothing new to memorize.
Text comes out as standard Gurmukhi Unicode, so it reads correctly anywhere — no font install needed on the other end.
Use your physical keyboard once you know the layout, or click the on-screen keys to learn where each letter sits.
Typing happens entirely client-side — nothing you write is uploaded or stored.
Grab the Unicode text straight to your clipboard, ready for a document, chat, or form.
A native-keyboard toggle switches between the on-screen layout and your phone's own keyboard.
Yes, completely free, with no sign-up required.
No — it uses the same familiar Anmol Lipi key layout, but the output is standard Unicode Gurmukhi rather than legacy ASCII-mapped font codes. That means your text displays correctly on any device, without needing the Anmol Lipi font installed.
Those three are dead keys holding the vowel bearers ਅ, ੳ and ੲ. They wait for a matra and then combine into a single independent vowel — press a then w for ਆ, for example.
Yes. It works on Android and iOS, and includes a native-keyboard toggle so you can switch between the on-screen layout and your phone's own keyboard.
No. All typing and conversion happens locally in your browser.