Analyze, clean, and compare text
Text is the universal interface of development work — logs, exports, configuration, copy, and data dumps all arrive as plain text. The tools in this category help you understand and reshape it: measure what’s actually in a document, strip out sensitive details, find the differences between two versions, or convert a list from one delimiter to another.
Because text often contains personal or confidential information, the client-side design is more than a convenience here. When you anonymize a log or compare two contracts, the content is processed in your browser and never uploaded — so you can use these tools on material you could never paste into a typical online service.
Tools in this category
- Text Analyzer — Count characters, words, lines, and other statistics.
- Text Anonymizer — Detect and mask emails, IPs, and other sensitive patterns.
- Text Comparator — See a line-by-line diff between two texts.
- List Comparator — Find the union, intersection, and difference of two lists.
- Text Delimiter Converter — Convert between commas, tabs, newlines, and custom separators.
Common use cases
These utilities cover a wide spread of everyday chores: checking that a piece of copy fits a length limit, redacting a log before attaching it to a public ticket, reviewing what changed between two revisions of a file, reconciling two lists of IDs to find what’s missing or duplicated, and reformatting a column of values so it can be pasted into a query or spreadsheet. They’re deliberately simple, fast, and free of friction — open, paste, and get your answer.
Frequently asked questions
Is my text uploaded for comparison or analysis? No. All processing happens in your browser, which is exactly why these tools are safe for sensitive or confidential content.
How does the anonymizer decide what to mask? It recognizes common sensitive patterns such as email addresses and IPs. Always review the output, since automatic detection cannot catch every possible case.
Can the list comparator handle large lists? Yes. Comparison runs locally and comfortably handles long lists without sending them anywhere.