Ok button Emoji

Symbols

A blue square featuring the letters 'O' and 'K' in white. This icon mimics the look of a standard confirmation button found on digital interfaces, touchscreen displays, and computer software prompts.

Usage Context

Used to confirm an agreement, signal that a task is complete, or acknowledge a message. It is the go-to way to express approval without typing out a full sentence. It is frequently grouped with other status icons like ✅ or 👍 to emphasize a positive response.

History

The OK button originated from early desktop computing environments where software developers added visible, clickable buttons to confirm user actions. It was added to the Unicode standard in 2010 to help mobile devices bridge the gap between physical keyboard commands and modern touchscreen menus.

Details

Glyph

🆗

Unicode

U+1F197

Shortcode

:emoji_u1f197:

HTML Entity

&#xD83C;&#xDD97;

Specifications

Vendor Microsoft

Category Symbols

Subcategory alphanum

Unicode Version 6.0

Emoji Version 1.0

License MIT

Microsoft Fluent License

Emoji graphics by Microsoft. © Microsoft Corporation. Licensed under MIT. Excludes assets such as Clippy, flags, and trademarks.

Microsoft Fluent Emoji assets are licensed under the MIT License. Certain assets—such as Clippy, country flags, and Microsoft product/brand trademarks—are excluded from this license and may not be used without separate permission.

MIT License Fluent Emoji Repository