About this tool
The Keyword Extractor reads any text you paste and lists the words or phrases that appear most often, with counts and percentages. Everything runs locally in your browser, so the words you paste never leave your device and nothing you research is saved to a server. The tool is built for people who need usable output quickly: creators drafting the next video, bloggers planning a month of posts, marketers grouping phrases before writing briefs, and small business owners who want more descriptive ways to talk about what they sell. Instead of guessing which phrasing a reader might type, you start from a topic you already understand and expand it into a wider, better organised set of phrases you can edit, keep or discard.
How it works
The text is tokenised locally, common stop words are filtered out of single-word results, and phrases are counted across a sliding window of one, two or three words. There is no hidden scoring model and no third-party data feed behind the results, which means the same input always produces the same output. Every phrase you see is assembled from your own words plus a curated vocabulary of modifiers, question openers, audience qualifiers and structural patterns that appear naturally in real searches and social captions. Because the logic is deterministic you can safely re-run a topic, tweak one option and compare the two lists side by side.
How to use it
- Enter your topic, keyword list or text in the input panel on the left.
- Adjust the options so the output matches the platform, intent or format you are writing for.
- Press Generate and review the grouped results on the right.
- Copy everything, copy a single line, or download the list as TXT, CSV or JSON.
- Use Reset to clear the workspace before starting a new topic.
Example
A 1,200-word article might show that the phrase content strategy appears eleven times, roughly 0.9% of the document.
Who it’s for
- Checking what an existing page is actually about
- Reviewing a competitor's public article for its focus
- Auditing your own draft for accidental repetition
- Summarising a long document quickly
Tips for better results
- Two-word phrases usually give the most useful picture.
- Very short texts produce noisy results.
- Compare a draft against a published piece to spot differences.
Limitations
Frequency shows emphasis, not quality — a word appearing often does not mean the page ranks for it. SocialKeywords does not display search volume, cost-per-click, keyword difficulty or trend percentages, because inventing those numbers would be misleading. Treat the output as a well-organised starting point: keep the phrases that match what you can genuinely write about, remove the ones that do not, and validate anything commercially important against a data source you trust.