Felo

Arabic Numerals to Shadok Numerals Converter Online

Convert whole Arabic numerals 0–100 into Shadok numeral strings built from ○, ⎼, ⌟ and ◿, or turn a Shadok string back into an Arabic numeral. Each result comes with the positional reasoning and a copyable block so the symbols stay intact. Try it online.

What is the Arabic Numerals to Shadok Numerals Converter Online?

This agent turns whole Arabic numerals into the numeral notation used by the Shadoks, the characters of a French animated series, and turns that notation back into ordinary digits. The Shadok system uses four symbols — ○, ⎼, ⌟ and ◿ — arranged positionally, so a number like 42 becomes a short string of those marks rather than a word. You type a number or a Shadok string, and the agent returns the counterpart together with a short explanation of how the symbols were placed.

The agent covers the same 0–100 range that the original page documents, and it also tells you what happens outside that range instead of silently guessing.

Key Features

Exact two-way conversion for 0–100. Every integer in the documented range maps to a specific Shadok string, and every valid Shadok string in that range maps back to its Arabic numeral.
Positional explanation. Instead of only handing back a string, the agent shows how the four symbols combine, so 4 reads as ⎼○ and 16 as ⎼○○.
Embedded-number handling. If you paste a sentence such as "il y a 12 chats", the agent converts the number inside the sentence and leaves the surrounding words and punctuation untouched.
Copyable output blocks. Results appear in code blocks so the special symbols survive copying into documents, chats or design files.
Out-of-range guidance. Numbers above 100 are handled by extending the same positional rule, and the agent labels that result as an extension rather than a documented mapping.

How to Use

Type the number you want converted, for example 37, or paste a Shadok string such as ⎼⌟⎼○. You can also paste a full sentence containing numbers.
Read the converted result in the code block. The agent states which direction it used and, when useful, shows the positional breakdown.
Ask a follow-up if you want a batch of numbers converted, a reverse check, or an explanation of why a particular symbol appears where it does.

Example Use Cases

Rendering a number in Shadok notation for a fan project. If you are making a poster or a fan wiki entry and need the Shadok numeral for 64, the agent returns ⎼○○○ and explains the three-symbol structure.
Decoding a Shadok numeral string you found. Paste something like ◿⌟○ and the agent tells you it is 58, walking through the symbol values.
Converting numbers inside a sentence. Paste "les 7 shadoks arrivent" and the agent returns the same sentence with 7 replaced by ⎼◿, keeping the French words intact.
Checking a batch of values. Ask for the Shadok forms of 0 through 15 in one request and receive a clean list.

Tips for Best Results

Paste the exact symbols you see. The four marks ○, ⎼, ⌟ and ◿ are distinct Unicode characters, and substituting a plain hyphen or a box-drawing character will change the result.
If you are converting a long passage, say whether you want only the numbers changed or a full list of number-to-symbol pairs.
For numbers above 100, mention that you want the extended form so the agent labels it clearly.

FAQ

What input formats does the converter accept?
Whole Arabic numerals such as 0, 7 or 100; Shadok strings made of ○, ⎼, ⌟ and ◿; and ordinary sentences that contain numbers. Fractions, decimals and negative numbers are outside the documented behavior.

How accurate is the conversion?
For integers 0–100 the mapping is a fixed literal list, so results are deterministic. The agent applies the mapping through a calculation step rather than estimating, and it preserves any characters it cannot convert instead of dropping them.

How does this compare with the original source page?
Some free text tools present two boxes and return a converted string with no explanation. This agent returns the same kind of conversion but adds the positional reasoning, handles numbers embedded in text, states its range limits, and lets you ask follow-up questions in the same conversation. It does not offer a graphical two-box interface or a comments section.

Can it convert numbers above 100?
The documented range ends at 100. The agent can extend the same positional rule and will label the result as an extension, but you should treat those values as inferred rather than verified.