How the translation works
This is grade 1 (uncontracted) Unified English Braille: every letter is written out, with no contractions. A dot 6 cell ⠠ marks a capital, two of them a whole word in capitals, and three a passage of three or more capitalised words, closed with ⠠⠄. Numbers start with the number sign ⠼ and use the letters a to j as digits. After a number, a lowercase a to j needs the grade 1 indicator ⠰, so 3c is ⠼⠉⠰⠉, and so does a question mark in an unusual place.
Print sometimes cannot be decided by rule alone: whether ' is an apostrophe or a quotation mark, whether — is a dash or a long dash. The translator follows the rulebook's guidance for software, but a braille transcriber should check anything that will be published.
Braille to text
Switch to Braille to text and paste Unicode braille (or braille ASCII from a .brf file). On a device without a braille keyboard, tick dots 1 to 6 and add cells one at a time.