Base32

To represent a bunch of information in a way that doesn't require a ton of characters and is easy to write down, I've settled on a Base-32 code format. There are 32 characters in the alphabet, and each character represents 5-bits of data. This version of Base-32 uses all 10 numbers, uppercase consonants, and an asterisk. When characters can visually conflict, only one option is kept. For example, with O (oh) and 0 (zero) it would be hard to tell the difference so only the 0 (zero) is used. Vowels are left out to prevent the creation of codes that have foul language in them.

Legend

Base32	Integer	Bits		Base32	Integer	Bits		Base32	Integer	Bits		Base32	Integer	Bits
0	0	00000		8	8	01000		J	16	10000		S	24	11000
1	1	00000		9	9	01000		K	17	10000		T	25	11000
2	2	00000		B	10	01000		L	18	10000		V	26	11000
3	3	00000		C	11	01000		M	19	10000		W	27	11000
4	4	00000		D	12	01000		N	20	10000		X	28	11000
5	5	00000		F	13	01000		P	21	10000		Y	29	11000
6	6	00000		G	14	01000		Q	22	10000		Z	30	11000
7	7	00000		H	15	01000		R	23	10000		*	31	11000