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Word Frequency Counter analyze

Count how often each word or character appears in a text, sorted from most to least frequent.

unit
min length top
INPUTtext
0 lines 0 chars
1
OUTPUTfrequency
0 total 0 unique
Tool Guide

What this tool does

Counting which words appear most often exposes the character of a document. It shows whether a draft leans on the same phrase repeatedly, which error message dominates a log, and what a piece of writing is actually about.

This tool splits the input into words or characters and tallies occurrences. Word detection treats runs of Unicode letters and digits as a single word, so scripts beyond Latin are counted correctly and punctuation is excluded automatically.

A minimum length filter removes short function words, and you can choose how many of the top entries to display. Each row carries a bar and a percentage so the distribution is visible at a glance, and the whole table can be copied as tab separated values for a spreadsheet.

When to use it

Use it to check whether a draft repeats the same word too often, to find the most frequent error phrase in a log, to extract the leading topic words from a document, or to see which expressions dominate survey answers and reviews.

Input and output examples

Input the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog the end
Output the 3 / quick 1 / brown 1 ...

Sorted by frequency with percentages alongside.

Input Minimum length set to 3
Output Words shorter than three characters are excluded

Useful for filtering out short function words.

Notes and limitations

This is a raw frequency count with no morphological analysis. Inflected forms, plurals, and words carrying grammatical particles are counted as separate entries, so genuine vocabulary analysis needs a proper analyser. Function words such as the and a normally occupy the top positions, so raise the minimum length filter to surface meaningful terms. Very long inputs may make the browser pause briefly while counting.

Frequently asked questions

Are word variants counted together?

No. Without morphological analysis, run and running are separate entries. Use a dedicated analyser if you need stem-level counts.

Can I export the results?

Yes. The copy button places the table on the clipboard as tab separated values, ready for a spreadsheet.

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