As a Windows user who recently started using Unicodia, I have to say it’s one of the most handy Unicode character maps I’ve used. Instead of fumbling through the standard Windows character map, Unicodia offers a sleek, easy-to-navigate interface that lets you browse through the entire Unicode 15 character set on Windows 10/11, plus many historical scripts on older versions like Windows 7. It even shows what fonts on your system support each character, which is a massive help when you’re unsure if a symbol will render correctly in your documents.
One of my favorite features is the ability to copy characters along with their HTML, UTF-8, or UTF-16 codes—super useful for web design or coding projects. The search function is simple but fast, making it quick to find even obscure symbols. There’s also a small emoji reference, so including fun icons in your text is no hassle.
I was impressed with how lightweight and speedy it runs without the need for heavy installations, plus it’s open-source and free, which is a big plus for me. It’s perfect for anyone dealing with detailed typography work, developers, academics, or even casual users just wanting to spice up their text with unique symbols.
If you’re curious, you can check it out and download it for free—definitely worth having as a character tool on your Windows machine. You’ll find everything you need easily accessible in Unicodia, and it quickly became my go-to app for inserting any special characters or emojis I need.