Repetition review
See which words appear most often in a draft.
Count repeated words, compare their share of your text, and export a clear word frequency report.
See which words appear most often, how much of the text they represent, and how many distinct words you used. Search and sort the ranked table, then save a complete report.
See which words appear most often in a draft.
Collect case-insensitive word frequencies in a ranked report.
Use repeated terms as a starting point for a closer reading.
Count letter and number groups while keeping accents and diacritics.
Letters and numbers form word groups. Unicode combining marks stay with the word; canonical equivalent spellings are normalized to NFC. Counting ignores letter case but preserves accents and diacritics. Internal straight and curly apostrophes stay in their spelling and remain distinct from each other. Hyphens and other punctuation split groups. Numbers are included. Unspaced writing uses groups, not dictionary segmentation.
Review total word groups, unique words, and words used once.
Totals come from the source text used for the analysis. Each proportion is the number of occurrences divided by all counted words; searches and sorting never change that denominator.
Clear writing helps. Clear writing matters. Clear ideas help.
9 words / 6 unique words clear: 3 (33.33%) writing: 2 (22.22%)
Search words, change the sort order and explore the result in pages of 50 rows.
The default ranking puts the most frequent words first, with deterministic spelling order for ties. Other orders include least frequent and alphabetical. Proportion bars represent the actual share of all counted words.
Choose HTML, CSV or JSON for every unique word, or TXT for an editable top-100 summary.
Reports include all rows even while the table is filtered or on another page. HTML is a self-contained printable report. CSV uses UTF-8 with a BOM and quotes/neutralizes formula-leading text. JSON preserves exact tokens and numerical shares. The TXT summary lists up to 100 words and shortens unusually long tokens; complete exports retain them.
Keep source text separate from your report notes.
The report describes the source used when you selected Count words. Editing Text summary changes only the copyable TXT summary. Back to editor returns to the source; run Count words again after changing it to produce fresh counts and reports.
The source input limit is 1 MB. Table pages contain at most 50 rows. Complete report files can be larger than the source because they include counts and formatting.
This text operation runs in your browser; its source and result are not sent for conversion. A draft may be kept in this browser tab when session storage is available. Clear removes the current draft; download important work before closing the tab.
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No. Totals and proportions always describe the complete source text. Searching only filters the visible rows, and full report exports include every unique word.
The counter groups Unicode letters and numbers, keeps combining marks and internal apostrophes, and ignores letter case. Accents remain significant. Hyphens and other punctuation split groups; numbers count too. This is not dictionary segmentation for writing without spaces.
Yes. Open Text summary to edit or copy the compact TXT result. Those edits do not change the analysis. To update the counts, edit the source and run the counter again. HTML, CSV and JSON exports contain the full analysis.
Use up to 1 MB of source text. Results are paginated for a responsive page, while complete report downloads include every unique word and may be larger than 1 MB.
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Count how often words appear
Count how often words appear
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