Dotori Roman Numerals

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Everyone
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Everyone
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About this app

Dotori Roman Numerals converts between ordinary numbers and Roman numerals, in both directions, as you type. Tap either box to choose which side you are editing; the other side updates with every key.

There is no system keyboard. Each box has its own keypad — digits for the Arabic side, the seven Roman letters for the other — so the controls never jump and half the screen is never covered.

Key features:

- Both directions, live. Type 1990 and MCMXC appears; type MCMXC and 1990 appears
- A keypad built for each side. Roman keys are laid out in value order: I V X / L C D / M
- Numbers past 3999, written the classical way. A bar over a group multiplies it by 1000 and a second bar multiplies it again, so 4000 is IV with one bar and 4,000,000 is IV with two. The app draws every bar itself rather than relying on a font, and covers 1 to 3,999,999,999
- Non-standard forms are read, not rejected. IIII, VV and IC all give a value, and the app shows you the standard spelling next to it
- A breakdown you can open: 1990 = M (1000) + CM (900) + XC (90)
- A help page covering the seven symbols, the six subtractive pairs, the repetition limits, the overline rule, and exactly how this app reads non-standard input. Every example is tappable — press one and it loads into the converter
- Dark and light themes, English and Korean, and a screen-orientation choice
- Works entirely offline. No account, no network access beyond the ad banner

Known limits:

- The app starts at 1. Roman numerals have no symbol for zero and no way to write a negative number or a fraction
- There is no text selection or clipboard support yet; tap a digit or letter to put the cursor there and edit from that point
- The overline is drawn, so a screen reader cannot see it as a line. The value box states it in words instead — "overlined I V times one thousand, then X I I, value 4012"
Convert Arabic and Roman numerals both ways, and learn how the notation works
Updated on
Sep 14, 2026

Data safety

Safety starts with understanding how developers collect and share your data. Data privacy and security practices may vary based on your use, region, and age. The developer provided this information and may update it over time.
  • No data shared with third parties
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  • No data collected
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What’s new

- Convert Arabic and Roman numerals both ways as you type
- Numbers up to 3,999,999,999 using one bar for thousands and two for millions
- Reads non-standard forms such as IIII and shows the standard spelling
- Help page with the symbols, subtractive pairs and overline rule
- Dark and light themes, English and Korean