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Text tools handle the small editorial jobs that slow a draft down: changing case, repairing punctuation, sorting a list, tightening a prompt, or building a reference. They are deliberately narrow. Each one does a single job and leaves the judgement to you.
Start with the problem you can name. If a paragraph reads badly, decide whether the issue is wording, structure, or mechanical noise such as double spaces. Fixing the mechanical problem first makes the larger edit easier to see.
- Text Rewriter Rewrite a paragraph so the wording reads differently without changing the meaning. Open tool
- Writing Pattern Analyser Measure sentence length variation, vocabulary range, repetition and passive voice in any text. Open tool
- Invisible Character Cleaner Find and remove zero-width characters, bidirectional controls and soft hyphens from copied text. Open tool
- Alphabetical Order Tool Sort any list of words or names from A to Z or Z to A, in your browser. Open tool
- Citation & Bibliography Generator Format a reference in APA, MLA, Chicago or Harvard, and export it as BibTeX. Open tool
Common questions
Which text tool should I use first?
Fix mechanical noise before you rewrite. Run the Punctuation Fixer over pasted text, then use the Case Converter for headings or titles. If the paragraph still reads badly, the problem is probably structure or wording, and the Text Rewriter or your own edit is the next step.
Do these tools replace proofreading?
No. They catch specific mechanical problems such as doubled spaces, repeated punctuation, or inconsistent capitalisation. They do not know what you meant, cannot check a fact, and will not notice a missing caveat. Read the result against the original before you send it.
Is the text I paste uploaded?
It depends on the tool. Most text tools run in the browser, but the Text Rewriter processes text on a server. Each page states what is sent before you start. Remove passwords, client names, and unpublished personal details before pasting anything into an online tool.