ToolBench
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07 tools

Text

Word counts, case, line cleanup and other text chores.

01Word CounterLive word count, character count, sentences, paragraphs and reading time. Useful for essays, meta descriptions and social posts.→02Case ConverterConvert text between upper case, lower case, title case, sentence case, camelCase, snake_case, kebab-case and URL slugs.→03Lorem IpsumGenerate placeholder paragraphs of lorem ipsum for mock-ups and layout tests, with optional HTML paragraph tags.→04Remove Duplicate LinesPaste a list and strip repeated lines in one click. Keeps the original order, or sorts and de-duplicates at once. Nothing is uploaded.→05Sort LinesSort a list alphabetically, numerically, by length or reverse it. Optional case-insensitive and de-duplicate switches. Works locally.→06Reverse TextFlip a string backwards by character, reverse the word order in each line, or invert the line order. Handy for puzzles and data checks.→07Find and ReplaceReplace every occurrence of a string, or use a regular expression for pattern matching. Shows how many replacements were made.→

What belongs in this group

These are the jobs that sit between a document and a deadline: counting what you have written against a limit, normalising a column of labels that arrived in four different shapes, killing duplicate rows before an import, or reversing a string to find out whether a pipeline is corrupting it. None of them need a server, which is why all six run entirely in the page.

Which one to open

If the question is "how long is this", start with the word counter — it reports words, characters and CJK characters separately, because those three numbers disagree by a factor of three. If the question is "why does this look wrong", the case converter and the line tools are usually the answer: most text that looks broken is a spacing or casing problem rather than a content problem. For structural edits across many lines, the find-and-replace tool previews every match before touching anything, which is the difference between a rename and an incident.

Why the results are trustworthy

Every operation here is deterministic and local: the same input gives the same output, nothing is sent anywhere, and no result is cached between visits. If you need to check that a transformation is reversible, run it twice — the reverse tools are designed to make that test trivial.