Lorem Ipsum Generator

Word Counter reports the word, character, sentence and paragraph totals for whatever you type or paste, plus an estimated reading time, refreshing a fraction of a second after you stop typing. Words are runs of non-whitespace, so a hyphenated term or a contraction each count once. Sentences are found by looking for a period, exclamation mark or question mark followed by a space or the end of the text, which also treats "Dr." or "3.14" as sentence ends, so the figure is an estimate. Paragraphs are blocks separated by a blank line. The characters-with-spaces number is the raw string length, so an emoji or other character outside the basic plane adds two. Reading time is the word count divided by 200 words per minute, rounded up, with a floor of one minute. The box holds up to 200,000 characters and nothing you type leaves the page.

Convert text between UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case, and Sentence case in your browser — type or paste your text, choose a mode, and get the converted result immediately, with accents and non-Latin characters handled correctly. Whitespace and line breaks are preserved exactly as typed, so converting a multi-paragraph text keeps its original structure intact. It is handy when fixing text pasted from a source with inconsistent capitalization, preparing a heading, or cleaning up a list of names before using it elsewhere. Everything runs locally in your browser, so no text you enter is ever sent to a server or stored anywhere.

Text Diff & Compare puts two texts side by side and shows, line by line or word by word, exactly what changed between them — added, removed, or modified — entirely in your browser. Paste an original text and a modified text, pick line comparison or word comparison, and choose how to see the result: side by side in two columns, or unified in a single column with minus and plus markers. Before comparing, both texts have their line endings normalised, so a Windows CRLF and a Unix LF never count as a difference. Three options change only the comparison, never the text you see: ignore case (so "Hello" and "hello" match while both spellings stay visible), ignore leading and trailing whitespace on each line, and ignore blank lines. Modified lines are shown with an inline word-level highlight of the part that actually changed, up to a bounded length. The result includes a factual count of unchanged, added, removed, and modified lines, plus a unified comparison you can copy as plain text. Everything runs locally: the two texts, the options, and the comparison are never uploaded, logged, or stored, and closing the tab discards them. This is a purely textual comparison. It does not understand meaning, it is not a grammar, plagiarism, or AI check, and it does not prove that two documents say the same thing. It is also different from the JSON Diff tool, which compares the structure of two JSON values; this one compares plain text of any kind. Very large inputs are refused with a clear message rather than freezing the page, and two texts that differ almost completely are shown as one fully replaced block.

Text Line Tools applies one useful transformation at a time to a block of text organised one item per line, entirely in your browser. Sort the lines in ascending or descending order, with a natural order that puts item2 before item10 or a plain lexicographic order, and optionally make the comparison case-sensitive. Remove duplicate lines, keeping either the first or the last occurrence and without trimming them first, so "hello" and " hello" stay distinct. Remove blank lines, trim leading or trailing whitespace, reverse the order of the lines, or number them with a chosen start value, separator, and zero-padding. Line endings are normalised on input and the result is always written with LF. Nothing is uploaded or stored: the text, the operation, and the options never leave your browser. To chain steps, use "Use result as input" and pick another operation, one predictable step at a time. This is different from the CSV Duplicate Remover, which handles CSV columns and structure, and from the Text Diff tool, which compares two texts rather than transforming one.