Word Puzzle Kit

Text Tools

Count it, sort it, measure it. Everything runs on your own device, so a draft you paste never leaves it.

Word Counter

Words, characters, sentences and reading time, live as you type.

Letter Frequency Counter

See which letters your text leans on, as a ranked chart.

Syllable Counter

Count syllables per word and per line — built for haiku and lyrics.

Palindrome Checker

Check whether a word or sentence reads the same both ways.

Alphabetizer

Sort any list alphabetically, with dedupe and case options.

Small tools, done properly

Counting words is not interesting. Counting them correctly, instantly, and without sending a draft to somebody's server is. That is the whole design brief for this section: each tool does one measurement, updates as you type, and keeps your text on your own machine.

What each one is actually for

Privacy is the feature

These tools do their work in JavaScript on your device. There is no upload step, no request carrying your text, and nothing kept after you close the tab. If you want to check that claim rather than take it on trust, open your browser's network panel and watch: typing produces no requests at all.

Common questions

Is my text uploaded anywhere?
No. Every tool here runs in your browser. Nothing is transmitted, nothing is logged, and there is no server to store it on — which is why these are safe to use on a draft you have not published.
Do the counts match Word or Google Docs?
Word counts do. Character counts can differ by a few because editors disagree about whether to include trailing whitespace and line breaks; both totals are shown so you can see which one you need.
How is reading time calculated?
At 200–250 words per minute, which is the usual range for adult silent reading of ordinary prose. Technical writing runs slower and fiction faster, so treat it as a bracket rather than a number.
How accurate is the syllable counter?
It applies English vowel-group rules with a list of the common exceptions, which handles ordinary vocabulary well. Loanwords, names and words with unusual vowel clusters are where it can be off by one — worth checking by ear if the exact count matters.