● Private · Live analysis · No uploadsText analyser
Text analyser
& word counter
Count words and characters, estimate reading time, review readability and spot repeated keywords in one private workspace.
✓ No sign-up✓ Browser-based✓ Instant results
01 · Add your text
Write, paste or test a draft
Analysis updates as you type. Basic counts work across many languages; readability is an English-language estimate.
02 · Clarity
—Writing signals
Waiting for textAdd a few sentences for an estimate
- Average sentence
- 0 words
- Longest sentence
- 0 words
- Sentences over 25 words
- 0
- Paragraphs over 120 words
- 0
- Vocabulary variety
- 0%
- Average word length
- 0 chars
Readability uses Flesch estimates and simple English syllable rules. Treat it as a practical signal, not a quality verdict.
03 · Repetition
Top keywords
Add more text to reveal meaningful words. Common connector words are excluded.
04 · Targets
Length goals
Word target0 / 500
Character limit0 / —
Built for practical editing
Understand the shape of your writing
Use the counts for limits, the timing estimates for scripts and the clarity signals to decide where a draft deserves another pass.
Count accurately
Track words, Unicode characters, sentences, paragraph blocks and lines in real time.
Review structure
Spot long sentences, dense paragraphs and repeated terms before sharing a draft.
Keep work private
Your text is analysed locally and is never uploaded or submitted to Utilaroo.
Questions answered
Text analyser FAQ
Does Utilaroo save or upload my text?
No. The analyser runs locally in your browser. Your draft is not submitted to or stored by Utilaroo.
How are reading and speaking times estimated?
Reading time uses 238 words per minute and speaking time uses 130 words per minute. They are planning estimates, so your actual pace may differ.
Why can word counts differ between tools?
Editors can apply different rules to hyphenated terms, contractions, numbers and languages. Utilaroo uses the browser’s Unicode-aware word segmentation when available, with a careful fallback.
Is the readability score suitable for every language?
No. The readability estimate uses English syllable and sentence rules. Word, character and structural counts remain useful across many languages.