Find repetition in a draft
Paste your text to see the most frequent words and phrases. Choose one, two, or three words per phrase. You can hide phrases made entirely of common English words, or enter a target keyword to check that exact sequence separately.
How density is calculated
Density is the number of occurrences divided by the total word count, multiplied by 100. For example, five occurrences of a keyword in 500 words gives a density of 1%. For a phrase, each complete match counts as one occurrence; we do not multiply it by the number of words in the phrase. Overlapping matches are included.
Matching ignores capitalization and punctuation. Apostrophes within words are preserved, and hyphenated parts count separately. The tool does not combine plurals, synonyms, or related word forms. It analyzes the text you paste rather than fetching a website.
What is a good keyword density?
There is no universal target that guarantees search performance. Use repetition as an editing signal, then read the passage in context. A necessary product name can appear frequently; repeating a phrase unnaturally can make an article harder to read.
Focus on answering the reader’s question, covering the subject accurately, and using language that sounds natural. This checker does not measure topic completeness, rank a page, or predict search results.
Why hide common words?
Words such as “the,” “and,” and “to” often dominate frequency tables. Hiding phrases made entirely of common words makes other patterns easier to spot. The total word count used as the density denominator stays the same. Your target keyword is always checked, even when common words are hidden.
Is my draft private?
Your text is processed in your browser and is not uploaded or saved by the tool.