Code Translator

Convert JavaScript into TypeScript starter code locally in your browser.

Aruvix Code Translator helps developers start JavaScript to TypeScript migrations without sending source code to a server.

Code translator workspace The interactive tool loads here immediately.

What is Code Translator

Code Translator turns JavaScript source into TypeScript starter code by adding safe local annotations where possible and preserving the original runtime behavior. It is designed as a first migration pass, not a full compiler or AI translator.

Translation runs locally in the browser. Python, Java, and other unavailable target languages are not shown in v1.

Why use Code Translator

Use it when you want a quick browser-local starting point for JavaScript to TypeScript cleanup before adding stronger domain-specific types by hand.

Features

  • JavaScript to TypeScript starter conversion
  • Local browser-side processing
  • Warnings for manual review
  • Copyable TypeScript output
  • No unavailable language targets shown

How to use

  1. Paste JavaScript into the source editor.
  2. Keep JavaScript to TypeScript selected.
  3. Run the translator or keep auto-run enabled.
  4. Review warnings, tighten types manually, and copy the TypeScript output.

FAQ

Does Code Translator support Python or Java?

No. Version 1 only exposes JavaScript to TypeScript because it is local and rule-based.

Is this a complete TypeScript migration?

No. It creates starter TypeScript and highlights patterns that need manual typing or review.

Does my code leave the browser?

No. The v1 translator runs locally without AI or external translation APIs.

Why is it limited to JavaScript to TypeScript?

I kept v1 focused on a local, explainable migration path instead of pretending to support every language pair with weak output.

What should I review after translation?

Review inferred types, any warnings, public interfaces, and runtime behavior. The output is a starting point, not a substitute for domain knowledge.

Can I copy the translated code?

Yes. The translated TypeScript output is copyable so you can move it into your editor and finish the migration there.