Text & Writing

Text & Writing brings together the small utilities that writers, editors, students and developers reach for constantly when working with plain text — not a word processor, but 19 focused tools that each handle one specific, recurring text task: counting how many words are in a draft before a submission limit, converting a heading into a URL-safe slug, checking whether two versions of a paragraph actually differ, or scoring how easy a piece of writing is to read. Every tool here runs entirely in your browser. There is no server round-trip between pasting or typing text and seeing a result, which means everything from word counts to diff comparisons updates instantly as you type, and nothing you paste — a draft blog post, an unpublished manuscript excerpt, an internal document — is ever transmitted, logged, or stored. That privacy guarantee matters here specifically because text tools are so often used on unfinished, sensitive, or simply personal writing that nobody wants leaving their own device. The tools fall into a few natural groups. Core text utilities (Word Counter, Case Converter, Text Reverser, Duplicate Line Remover, Whitespace Remover) handle the everyday cleanup and analysis tasks that come up while drafting or tidying any block of text. Transform and comparison tools (Text to Slug, Line Sorter, Find & Replace, Text Diff Checker, Number to Words) reshape text from one form into another or compare two versions to spot exactly what changed. Generators and analyzers (Lorem Ipsum Generator, Hashtag Generator, Markdown Table Generator, Readability Score Checker, Reading Time Calculator) produce new content or measure properties of existing content, from placeholder filler text for a design mockup to a Flesch reading-ease score for an article draft. And a handful of more specialized tools — a canvas-based Text to Handwriting converter, a lightweight Mermaid-style flowchart diagram generator, a live Typing Speed Test, and a Random Quote Generator — round out the set with browser-native features like Canvas rendering and the Web Share API. Each tool page includes a plain-English explanation of how it works, common pitfalls, and worked examples, so it doubles as a quick reference even if you already know roughly what the tool does. Several tools — the hand-rolled text diff algorithm, the flowchart renderer, the readability formulas — document their exact method and any deliberate scope limits directly on the page, so you know precisely what you're getting rather than treating the output as a black box. If you're not sure which tool covers what you need, the search bar at the top of every page searches across all tool titles, descriptions and FAQs at once.