Paste your text into the editor and read the updated word, character, sentence, and paragraph counts. Start with the short example below to see how spaces affect words and characters differently. Use the reading and speaking estimates as rough planning figures, then check the keyword frequency list if you want to identify repeated terms. Editing the input updates the analysis without uploading a document for counting.
Words are counted by whitespace boundaries, not by a language aware tokenizer. That makes an unspaced phrase count differently from languages or editors that infer word boundaries. Character counts use JavaScript string length, so some emoji occupy more than one unit. Reading time assumes two hundred words per minute and speaking time assumes one hundred thirty; neither estimate measures your own pace or comprehension.
Input: Hello world.
Words: 2
Characters including space: 12
Characters excluding whitespace: 11
Sentences: 1; paragraphs: 1
Words are counted by splitting text on whitespace boundaries. Each sequence of non-whitespace characters is counted as one word. This method handles multiple spaces, tabs, and line breaks correctly.
Reading time is estimated at 200 words per minute (WPM), which is the average silent reading speed for adults. Speaking time uses 130 WPM, the average pace for presentations and public speaking.
Processing runs in your browser. Choosing Share uploads the selected tool state; anyone with the link can open it. This interface does not offer account saving. Review the selection before creating a link. Closing the page does not delete a published share. Copying locally uses your clipboard and does not create a server share.
The keyword frequency analysis shows the top 10 most used words in your text (excluding common stop words like 'the', 'and', 'is'). Each keyword shows its count and percentage of total words.
This counter splits words at whitespace and counts characters using JavaScript string length. Another editor may use language aware segmentation or count visible symbols instead. Emoji and text without spaces can therefore differ. Use the counting rules required by your destination when a publication or form imposes an exact limit.