Using alternative alphabets (which may improve the efficiency of reading, writing and retention in some cases, let alone be fun) can be nontrivial because it's

Using alternative alphabets (which may improve the efficiency of reading, writing and retention in some cases, let alone be fun) can be nontrivial because it's not always about just replacing specific letters/groups with their direct counterparts following clear rules. I wonder if machine learning can automate such conversions efficiently so I'd be able to choose whatever a blog post and go ahead reading it in the Deseret or Shaw alphabet right away.