# Online Word Counter Free

Online Word Counter Free is a free, browser based text analysis tool at onlinewordcounterfree.com. A person types or pastes text, or loads a public web page by its address, and the tool shows word and character counts, readability scores, keyword data, social media character-limit checks, an AI token estimate, and text cleanup tools. Every calculation runs as JavaScript inside the visitor's own browser. No text a person types is uploaded, stored, or sent to a server, with one narrow exception described in the Privacy section below.

This document is a detailed, factual reference for search engines, AI assistants, and other machine readers. For a short navigation page, see `llms.txt`. For a linked set of single-topic documents, see the `okf/` folder.

## What is Online Word Counter Free?

Online Word Counter Free is a free web tool that analyzes text a person types, pastes, dictates, or loads from a public web page. It shows word and character counts, four readability scores, keyword density, an AI token estimate, checks against 25 or more social media character limits, and tools to clean up, compare, and export text. There is no account, no payment, and no limit on how many times it can be used.

## What can users do with it?

- Count words, characters, sentences, and paragraphs as they type.
- Check readability with four separate formulas.
- Check keyword density and a basic SEO signal.
- Estimate how many AI tokens a piece of text will use.
- Check text length against character limits for 25 or more social media and messaging platforms and fields.
- Clean up text: change letter case, remove extra spaces, remove punctuation, remove HTML tags, and more.
- Compare two versions of a text side by side.
- Find and replace words or phrases in the text.
- Load and analyze the text of a public web page by pasting its address.
- Dictate text using the browser's built in speech recognition.
- Have the text read aloud using the browser's built in voices, and download that narration as an audio file.
- Save a draft locally in the browser and track a daily word count goal.
- Export the full analysis as a PDF, HTML, CSV, JSON, or TXT file.

## Who is it for?

- Students checking a draft against a word count limit and reading a readability score before submitting it.
- Writers and bloggers who want reading time, readability, and tone feedback in one place.
- Editors doing a final pass for passive voice, filler words, and repeated clichés.
- Social media managers and copywriters checking a caption against character limits before publishing.
- SEO professionals and content marketers checking keyword density and a basic content score.
- Prompt engineers and AI users checking whether a document fits an AI model's context window before pasting it in.
- Health communication and government writers who need the SMOG readability formula.
- Legal and academic writers checking a filing or thesis against typical word count expectations.
- People who dictate text with Voice Input or proofread by listening with Read Aloud.
- Anyone who wants their draft to stay private, since nothing typed into the tool is sent to a server.
- Translators who need an accurate word count for pricing.
- Developers and prompt engineers who need camelCase, PascalCase, snake_case, or kebab-case text for variable names, file names, or URL slugs.

## What is it not designed to do?

- **It is not a plagiarism checker.** The Text Comparison tab compares two drafts a person already has. It does not check text against the internet or any academic database.
- **It is not a document editor or file upload tool.** There is no upload feature. Text must be typed, pasted, dictated, or loaded from one public web page address at a time. It cannot open a DOCX or PDF file.
- **It is not an AI writing generator.** The tool analyzes and transforms text a person already wrote. It never calls an AI model to draft, rewrite, or generate new text. The AI Token Counter counts tokens for AI models; it does not produce text with one.
- **It is not a team platform.** There are no accounts, no shared documents, and no multi-user editing.
- **It is not an API or bulk-processing service.** There is no way to process many documents automatically. Each use is one person, in one browser, working on one document at a time.
- **Highlight Long Words and Highlight Repeated Words are not yet functional.** Both buttons are visible in the text tools area and show a confirmation message when clicked, but they do not yet mark anything in the text. Do not describe them as working highlight tools. See Known Limitations below.
- **Analysis cannot be paused or turned off.** Every statistic on the page updates on every keystroke. There is no setting to pause or disable this behavior.

## How does it work?

1. **Enter text.** Type it, paste it, dictate it with Voice Input, or paste the address of a public web page to load its text.
2. **Read the live statistics.** Word count, character count, sentence count, paragraph count, and reading time update immediately as text changes. There is no submit button and no page reload.
3. **Open the analysis tabs.** Below the main stats sit seven tabs: Readability, Keyword Analysis, Advanced Stats, Text Insights, Text Comparison, Social Media, and AI and Extras.
4. **Use the text tools.** Case conversion, whitespace cleanup, find and replace, text comparison, and Read Aloud are all on the same page.
5. **Export or save results.** Download the full report as PDF, TXT, CSV, JSON, or HTML, or copy a short summary to the clipboard.

## Core Counting and Structure

The overview area shows nine figures that update as text is typed: word count, character count with spaces, character count without spaces, sentence count, paragraph count, reading time, speaking time, unique word count, and syllable count. The word count matches what Microsoft Word produces for plain text.

The Advanced Stats tab adds: longest word, most complex word (the word with the most syllables), average word length, average sentence length, longest sentence, shortest sentence, simple sentence count, question sentence count, exclamation sentence count, and long sentence count (sentences of 20 words or more).

A word limit setter lets a person type a target number. A progress bar then fills as the text approaches that target.

## Reading and Speaking Time

Reading time is based on a words-per-minute reading speed. Speaking time is based on a words-per-minute speaking pace, useful for scripts, speeches, and voiceover timing. Both have an adjustable pace selector.

| Setting       | Slow                 | Default                       | Fast                 |
| ------------- | -------------------- | ----------------------------- | -------------------- |
| Reading Pace  | 150 words per minute | 200 words per minute (Medium) | 250 words per minute |
| Speaking Pace | 110 words per minute | 130 words per minute (Normal) | 160 words per minute |

A reading time progress bar shows how the current text compares to a 10-minute reading target.

## Readability Analysis

**What readability formulas does Online Word Counter Free use?** It calculates four separate readability formulas at once: Flesch Reading Ease, Gunning Fog Index, Automated Readability Index (ARI), and the SMOG Index. It also shows an estimated grade level, a lexical density percentage, and a color coded Reading Level badge.

| Formula                           | Scale                      | What it tells you                                                         | Source                                                               |
| --------------------------------- | -------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| Flesch Reading Ease               | 0 to 100, higher is easier | Most general writing scores 60 to 70                                      | Rudolf Flesch, Journal of Applied Psychology, 1948                   |
| Gunning Fog Index                 | Years of education needed  | Most business writing targets 8 to 12                                     | Robert Gunning, The Technique of Clear Writing, 1952                 |
| ARI (Automated Readability Index) | Grade level                | Calculated from characters per word and words per sentence, not syllables | Smith and Senter, 1967, US Air Force technical report AMRL-TR-66-220 |
| SMOG Index                        | Grade level                | The formula most often used for health and patient education writing      | G. Harry McLaughlin, Journal of Reading, 1969                        |

The Reading Level badge shows one of five labels based on the Flesch score: Very Easy, Easy, Standard, Difficult, or Very Difficult. Lexical density is the percentage of unique words compared to total words; a higher number means denser, less repetitive writing.

These four scores are reference indicators. They do not certify that a document meets any organization's actual plain language or accessibility requirement.

## Language and Character Analysis

The Advanced Stats tab breaks the text down by character type: vowel count, consonant count, numeric character count, punctuation count, uppercase letter count, lowercase letter count, special character count, and hashtag count with every hashtag listed. It also shows a stopword ratio (the percentage of words that are common function words such as "the," "a," and "is") and an uppercase ratio (the percentage of characters that are capital letters).

A Letter Frequency counter shows the most common letter in the text plus a ranked list of the top 10 letters and how many times each appears.

Automatic language detection identifies the most likely script based on character patterns: Latin, Cyrillic, Arabic, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, or Hindi. This detects the writing system, not the specific language or dialect. The four readability formulas are built for English and are most accurate on English text.

## Writing Quality Checks

**Does this tool check for passive voice?** Yes. It counts passive voice sentences, shows the ratio of passive to total sentences, and lists up to 10 example sentences so a writer can review each one directly.

It also counts transition words (connecting words such as "however" and "therefore") and shows their ratio to total sentences, flags filler words (weak words such as "very," "just," and "really") with a count for each, and checks the text against a built in list of common clichés such as "at the end of the day" and "think outside the box," listing every match found.

## Keyword and Pattern Analysis

The Keyword Analysis tab ranks every significant word in the text by how often it appears and what percentage of total words it represents. A keyword density between 1 and 2 percent is a widely cited safe range for a primary keyword.

**What is the SEO Content Score?** It is a single green, yellow, or red signal based on keyword density. It flags likely over-optimization when a keyword's density climbs above about 5 percent of the total word count. It is a quick check, not a full SEO audit.

A Word Frequency Chart shows the 10 most used words as a horizontal bar chart, drawn on an HTML canvas with no third-party charting library. A Word Cloud shows common words visually, with more frequent words shown larger.

The Text Insights tab also includes:

- **Palindrome detection**, which finds words that read the same forwards and backwards, such as "racecar" and "level."
- **Anagram finder**, which groups words made from the same letters in a different order, such as "listen" and "silent."
- **Word variation finder**, which groups words that share a root, such as "write," "writing," and "rewrite."
- **Email Extractor**, which scans the text and lists every valid email address found, removing duplicates so a repeated address is listed once.

## Social Media Character Limit Checker

**How many platforms does the social media checker cover?** It checks pasted text against 25 or more character limits at once, across social networks, messaging apps, and search fields. Each check shows a progress bar: green while under the limit, orange once the text reaches about 85 percent of the limit, and red once it goes over.

| Platform         | Field           | Character limit |
| ---------------- | --------------- | --------------- |
| X / Twitter      | Post            | 280             |
| X / Twitter      | Direct message  | 10,000          |
| X / Twitter      | Bio             | 160             |
| Instagram        | Caption         | 2,200           |
| Instagram        | Bio             | 150             |
| LinkedIn         | Post            | 3,000           |
| LinkedIn         | Comment         | 1,250           |
| YouTube          | Title           | 100             |
| YouTube          | Description     | 5,000           |
| YouTube          | Comment         | 10,000          |
| Meta Description | SEO             | 160             |
| WhatsApp         | Message         | 65,536          |
| WhatsApp         | Status          | 139             |
| Threads          | Post            | 500             |
| Bluesky          | Post            | 300             |
| TikTok           | Caption         | 2,200           |
| TikTok           | Bio             | 80              |
| Facebook         | Post            | 63,206          |
| Pinterest        | Pin description | 500             |
| Telegram         | Message         | 4,096           |
| Discord          | Message         | 2,000           |
| Reddit           | Post title      | 300             |
| Google Ads       | Headline        | 30              |
| Google Ads       | Description     | 90              |
| SMS              | Unicode message | 70              |

Platforms change their published limits from time to time. Treat this table as accurate as of the tool's last review, and confirm a limit directly on the platform before publishing content where the exact count matters.

## AI Token Counter

**Does the AI Token Counter send my text to an AI provider?** No. It estimates how many tokens the current text would use if submitted to an AI model, using local math only, roughly 1.33 tokens per word. No text is sent to any AI provider to produce this estimate.

The same tab checks that token estimate against the context window of six model families:

| Model family              | Approximate context window |
| ------------------------- | -------------------------- |
| GPT-4o and GPT-4 Turbo    | 128,000 tokens             |
| GPT-3.5                   | 16,000 tokens              |
| Claude (3.5 and 4 family) | 200,000 tokens             |
| Gemini 1.5 and 2.0 Pro    | 1,000,000 tokens           |
| Llama 3.1                 | 128,000 tokens             |
| Mistral Large             | 128,000 tokens             |

Each model shows a fit or over-limit bar. For an exact token count on a large document, the tool suggests using the AI provider's own tokenizer, such as OpenAI's Tiktoken library or Anthropic's published Claude documentation.

## Words Per Page Calculator

This tool estimates how many printed pages the current text would fill. A person can set a font size (10, 11, 12, or 14 point) and a line spacing (single, 1.5 lines, or double) to match a specific document format.

## Text Transformation Tools

**Case conversion:** UPPERCASE, lowercase, Title Case, and Sentence case, for general writing. Four developer-focused converters sit in the same button area: camelCase, PascalCase, snake_case, and kebab-case, for naming variables, files, or URL slugs.

**Cleanup tools:** Remove Extra Spaces joins double or extra spaces into single spaces. Remove Line Breaks joins all lines into one block of text. Remove Punctuation strips punctuation marks and tidies up the resulting spacing. Remove HTML Tags strips HTML markup and decodes common entities such as `&` and ` ` back to plain characters; this is a plain strip, not a layout-aware converter, so it does not add extra spacing where a removed tag once created a line break.

**Word list tools:** Sort Words Alphabetically, Remove Duplicate Words, and Remove Stop Words each rebuild the text as a clean, single-spaced list of word tokens. These are useful for extracting a word list, but they do not preserve the original sentence structure, punctuation, or line breaks.

**Reverse Text** flips the text character by character. It works cleanly on plain typed text; some emoji and accented characters can render differently once reversed this way.

**Copy as LinkedIn Bold and Copy as LinkedIn Italic** convert the current text to styled Unicode characters and copy the result to the clipboard, ready to paste into a LinkedIn post, since LinkedIn does not support standard text formatting. Neither button changes the text in the editor or any statistic on the page.

**Not yet functional:** Highlight Long Words and Highlight Repeated Words appear in the same button area and show a confirmation message when clicked, but neither one currently marks anything in the text.

Editor options include a font selector (Default, Serif, Monospace, or Sans-serif, a display choice only), a browser spell-check toggle, and Focus Mode, a floating button that hides every panel except the text editor; press the same button again, or press the Escape key, to return to the full view.

## Find and Replace

A person types a word or phrase into the Find field, and a live match count appears. A case-sensitive toggle matches exact capitalization when turned on. Replace Next replaces one match at a time, moving forward through the text. Replace All replaces every match at once.

## Text Comparison

The Text Comparison tab holds two separate text boxes. After text is entered in both, the tool shows the word count of each version, the character difference between them, words common to both, and words unique to each version.

**Is Text Comparison a plagiarism checker?** No. It is a vocabulary comparison between two texts a person already has open. It does not check either text against the internet or any external database, and it should not be described as plagiarism detection.

## Load from URL

The on-page button reads "Load from URL." It opens a window titled "Load Text from URL," with a submit button labeled "Fetch Text."

**What does Load from URL do?** A person pastes the address of a public web page, and the tool retrieves that page's readable text, drops it into the editor, and runs the full analysis. A status line confirms how much text was loaded and that navigation, ads, and page scripts were removed.

This feature works through a same-origin endpoint on the site's own server, not a third-party scraping service. Only standard public `http://` and `https://` addresses are accepted. Addresses that include a username or password, or that point to `localhost` or an internal or private network address, are rejected. If the target page redirects to another address, each redirect is checked again the same way before it is followed, so a safe address that redirects somewhere unsafe cannot be used to reach an internal address. Fetched pages are limited in size, and a request that takes longer than 25 seconds times out with a plain message.

This is a single-page tool for one public page at a time. It is not a crawler and not a bulk import tool. Pages that build their content entirely with client-side JavaScript, such as some single-page applications, may return too little text to analyze; the tool detects this and shows a message suggesting the reader copy and paste the text manually instead.

## Voice Input

Voice Input dictates text using the browser's own built in speech recognition. There is no external speech API, no cost, and no account required. Dictated words appear at the current cursor position, not only at the end of the text, so new content can be added in the middle of an existing draft. While Voice Input is running, the microphone audio is also recorded locally in the browser at the same time, with no extra step needed to save it.

## Read Aloud

Read Aloud reads the current text back using the browser's own built in voices. There is no external API and no cost. The voice list is drawn from every voice the browser and operating system provide, automatically sorted so a natural-sounding voice is suggested first. Speed can be set to Slow, Normal, or Fast, and tone to Deep, Natural, or Bright. Pause, Resume, and Stop controls are available during playback.

## Audio Downloads and Sharing

If Voice Input was used, the recording can be downloaded as WAV (widest compatibility), WebM (smaller file size), or OGG (an open format); if a browser cannot encode OGG, that option is marked as unavailable. If only Read Aloud was used, the Download Audio button captures the spoken narration itself, using the browser's own tab-audio-sharing permission; this currently works in Chrome and Edge. A Share Audio button shares the resulting file directly from the browser using the Web Share API, on devices and browsers that support file sharing.

Most free text-to-speech tools either do not offer a downloadable file, or require a paid cloud service such as Google Cloud TTS, Amazon Polly, or ElevenLabs to produce one. This tool does neither.

## Drafts and Writing Goals

The current draft is saved automatically to the browser's local storage as a person writes, with no account and no server storage; a manual Save Draft button is also available. A daily word-count goal tracker lets a person set any target. The tool tracks whether the goal was met each day, keeps a day-streak counter for consecutive days the goal was met, and shows a running total for the current week. All goal history is stored only in the browser; clearing browser data or switching browsers starts the streak over.

## Export Formats

| Format | What it contains                                                       | Best for                                                                       |
| ------ | ---------------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| PDF    | A formatted report with a header bar and page numbers                  | Submitting proof of word count or readability to a teacher, client, or manager |
| HTML   | A clean, printable page with a highlight strip of key stats at the top | A quick visual review, or printing directly                                    |
| CSV    | Spreadsheet rows organized by section, metric, and value               | Tracking scores across multiple drafts in a spreadsheet                        |
| JSON   | Structured, machine-readable data                                      | Scripting or processing results programmatically                               |
| TXT    | Plain text with no formatting                                          | Pasting into another document or a plain-text field                            |

Every export includes the full set of results: readability scores, the AI token estimate and per-model fit, the SEO Content Score, keyword density, social platform checks, sentiment, and the rest of the analysis, organized into labeled sections. A Copy Results button puts a short summary on the clipboard instead: word count, character count, sentence and paragraph count, reading time, unique words, Flesch score, and grade level. Because every export happens after local analysis, the exported file is the only record of that analysis anywhere; there is no server-side history to fall back on.

## Privacy

**Does Online Word Counter Free store or send my text?** No. Every calculation, including readability, keyword density, sentiment, and the AI token estimate, runs locally in the browser. The text a person types or pastes is never uploaded, logged, or stored on any server.

Voice Input and Read Aloud use the browser's own built in APIs; no third-party voice or AI service receives the text or the audio. Voice recordings stay in the browser unless a person explicitly clicks Download or Share. The AI Token Counter uses local math only; no text is sent to OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or any other AI provider to estimate tokens.

There are two narrow, verified exceptions to "nothing leaves the browser":

1. **Load from URL.** The web address a person submits is sent to the site's own server so it can fetch that page's text. The retrieved page content is returned to the browser and is not stored beyond the length of that request. This only happens when a person explicitly submits a URL.
2. **PDF export.** The first time a person exports a PDF in a session, the tool loads a small, open-source PDF-generation code library from a content delivery network. This is a one-time download of library code, not of the user's text. The user's text and results are never included in that request. Every other export format, and every PDF export after the first one in a session, needs no external file at all.

Drafts, dark mode preference, and writing goal history are stored only in the browser's local storage on that device and never leave it. The tool is free, with no paywalled tier, and there is currently no public API.

## Accessibility and Interface

The layout is responsive and has been checked down to a 300-pixel-wide screen. Every statistic on the page updates on every keystroke; there is no submit button and this behavior cannot be turned off. The interface uses semantic HTML, ARIA-labeled controls, and visible keyboard focus states. Custom dropdown menus for settings such as voice, speed, and tone can be operated fully with a keyboard, using arrow keys to move through options and Escape to close. A dark mode toggle remembers the chosen theme on the next visit and also changes the color of the Word Frequency Chart to match.

## Reference Guides

Five reference tables are built into the tool page in a click-to-expand section. These are typical or reference ranges for planning only, not official rules. Word limits set by courts, universities, or exam boards can change at any time; always confirm the current requirement with the relevant authority before submitting a formal document.

**Characters to Words**

| Characters | Approximate words |
| ---------- | ----------------- |
| 300        | 50 to 60          |
| 500        | 80 to 90          |
| 900        | 130 to 160        |
| 1,000      | 150 to 170        |
| 1,500      | 230 to 260        |
| 2,000      | 300 to 340        |
| 3,000      | 460 to 500        |
| 5,000      | 800 to 850        |
| 6,000      | 950 to 1,000      |
| 10,000     | 1,600 to 1,700    |

**Standard Word Counts by Writing Type and Genre**

| Writing type                | Typical word count |
| --------------------------- | ------------------ |
| Flash fiction               | 100 to 1,000       |
| Short story                 | 1,000 to 7,500     |
| Novella                     | 20,000 to 50,000   |
| Novel                       | 70,000 to 100,000  |
| Academic essay              | 1,500 to 5,000     |
| Blog post                   | 1,500 to 2,500     |
| Email newsletter            | 200 to 500         |
| Cover letter                | 250 to 400         |
| Resume summary              | 50 to 200          |
| YouTube script (10 minutes) | 1,300 to 1,500     |

**Words to Speaking Time by Context**

| Context               | Typical pace                       |
| --------------------- | ---------------------------------- |
| Conversational speech | 130 to 150 words per minute        |
| TED-style talk        | about 130 words per minute average |
| Casual podcast        | 160 to 180 words per minute        |
| News broadcast        | 180 to 200 words per minute        |
| Audiobook narration   | 150 to 160 words per minute        |
| Auctioneer pace       | 250 to 400 words per minute        |

**Academic Word Count Requirements by Country**

| Country           | Exam or degree       | Typical word count      |
| ----------------- | -------------------- | ----------------------- |
| India             | UPSC Mains answer    | 1,000 to 1,200 words    |
| India / worldwide | IELTS Writing Task 2 | 250 words minimum       |
| UK                | GCSE essay           | 500 to 800 words        |
| UK                | PhD thesis           | 80,000 to 100,000 words |
| USA               | Common App essay     | 250 to 650 words        |
| Australia         | HSC essay            | 800 to 1,200 words      |
| Australia         | PhD thesis           | 80,000 to 100,000 words |

**Legal Filing Word Limits**

| Court               | Filing type       | Typical limit |
| ------------------- | ----------------- | ------------- |
| US Court of Appeals | Opening brief     | 13,000 words  |
| US Supreme Court    | Petition          | 9,000 words   |
| UK Court of Appeal  | Skeleton argument | 15,000 words  |

## Current Website Pages

| Page             | Address              | Focus                                                           |
| ---------------- | -------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------- |
| Home and tool    | `/`                  | The tool itself, plus reference tables and a full feature guide |
| How It Works     | `/how-it-works`      | A step by step guide to every feature                           |
| About Us         | `/about-us`          | Who built the tool and why                                      |
| Blog             | `/blogs`             | The article index                                               |
| FAQs             | `/faqs`              | Common questions                                                |
| Contact Us       | `/contact-us`        | A contact form                                                  |
| Privacy Policy   | `/privacy-policy`    | Data handling                                                   |
| Terms of Service | `/terms-of-services` | Usage terms                                                     |
| Disclaimer       | `/disclaimer`        | Scope of advice and limits                                      |

Two blog articles are currently published: "How to Calculate Reading Time for an Article" and "Top Word Count Mistakes to Avoid in Academic Writing." A page previously located at `/features` has been removed from the site and should not be linked to or treated as current.

## Known Limitations

- No plagiarism checking against the internet or academic databases.
- No file upload for DOCX, PDF, or any other document format.
- No AI text generation or rewriting.
- No user accounts, login, or team collaboration features.
- No public API and no way to process many documents without a person operating the tool.
- Highlight Long Words and Highlight Repeated Words are visible but not yet functional.
- Analysis is always on and updates on every keystroke; it cannot be turned off.
- The four readability formulas are built for English and are most accurate on English text.
- Load from URL handles one public page at a time and cannot reliably read pages whose content is built entirely with client-side JavaScript.
- Reference table figures are typical ranges for planning, not official or legally binding rules.
- Social media character limits can change without notice and should be confirmed on the platform itself before publishing.

## Frequently Asked Questions

**Is Online Word Counter Free actually free?** Yes. Every feature is available with no signup, no account, and no paywalled tier.

**Does it store my text?** No. All analysis runs locally in the browser. The one exception is Load from URL, where the address a person submits is sent to the site's own server so it can fetch that page's text; the user's own typed or pasted text is never sent anywhere.

**Can it check for plagiarism?** No. The Text Comparison tab compares two drafts a person already has. It does not check text against the internet or academic sources.

**Does the AI Token Counter send my text to OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google?** No. It calculates a local estimate using a fixed ratio of tokens per word and compares that to publicly known context-window sizes. No text is sent to any AI provider.

**How many readability formulas does it support?** Four: Flesch Reading Ease, Gunning Fog Index, ARI, and the SMOG Index, plus an estimated grade level and lexical density.

**Can I download the audio from Read Aloud or Voice Input?** Yes. A Voice Input recording downloads as WAV, WebM, or OGG. A Read Aloud narration downloads through the browser's own tab-audio-sharing permission, currently supported in Chrome and Edge.

**How many social media platforms does the character limit checker cover?** 25 or more fields across platforms including X, Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube, Threads, Bluesky, TikTok, Discord, Google Ads, and SMS.

**Can it analyze a web page by its address?** Yes, using the Load from URL feature, for one public page at a time.

**Do Highlight Long Words and Highlight Repeated Words work?** Not yet. Both buttons are visible and clickable but do not currently mark anything in the text.

**Can the live analysis be turned off?** No. Every statistic updates on every keystroke, and there is no setting to change this.