Text Analyzer
Analyze your text for readability, sentiment, and linguistic features. Get detailed insights to improve your writing and understand your content better.
Try these examples to test different features:
đĄWriting Tips
For Better Readability:
- âĸ Keep sentences under 20 words
- âĸ Use simple, common words
- âĸ Break long paragraphs into shorter ones
- âĸ Aim for a Flesch-Kincaid score above 60
For Better Engagement:
- âĸ Vary sentence structure
- âĸ Use active voice
- âĸ Include transition words
- âĸ Balance positive and negative sentiment
About this Text Analyzer
Analyze your text for readability, sentiment, and linguistic features with comprehensive insights. Our text analyzer provides detailed statistics including word count, character count, sentence analysis, readability scores (Flesch-Kincaid, Gunning Fog, Coleman-Liau), sentiment analysis, and word frequency. Perfect for writers, content creators, students, and professionals who want to understand their writing better, improve readability, analyze sentiment, or optimize content for specific audiences.
Key Features
Comprehensive text statistics (words, characters, sentences, paragraphs)
Readability analysis with multiple scoring algorithms
Sentiment analysis (positive, negative, neutral)
Word frequency analysis and keyword extraction
Average word, sentence, and paragraph length calculations
Real-time analysis as you type
Copy analysis summary to clipboard
Works entirely in your browser for privacy
How to Use
Paste or type your text into the input field
Click 'Analyze Text' to process your content
Review basic statistics (words, characters, sentences)
Check readability scores and grade levels
View sentiment analysis results
Review most frequent words
Use insights to improve your writing
Copy the analysis summary if needed
Popular Use Cases
Improve content readability for target audiences
Analyze sentiment in customer feedback or reviews
Optimize content for SEO and engagement
Check writing quality and complexity
Analyze competitor content and writing style
Track writing improvements over time
Ensure content meets readability requirements
Understand linguistic features of your writing
Tips & Best Practices
Aim for Flesch-Kincaid scores above 60 for general audiences
Shorter sentences improve readability scores
Use sentiment analysis to balance positive and negative content
Word frequency helps identify key themes and topics
Lower grade levels indicate easier-to-read content
Vary sentence length for better engagement
Review readability scores to match your target audience
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Flesch-Kincaid score?
The Flesch-Kincaid score measures readability on a scale of 0-100. Higher scores indicate easier-to-read text. Scores above 60 are considered easily readable for general audiences.
How accurate is sentiment analysis?
Sentiment analysis uses word-based detection. It's useful for general sentiment but may not capture context or sarcasm. For critical applications, human review is recommended.
What do readability scores mean?
Readability scores indicate the education level needed to understand the text. Lower scores mean easier reading. For example, a score of 60-70 is readable by 13-15 year olds.
Can I analyze code or technical content?
Yes, the tool analyzes any text. However, readability scores are designed for natural language and may not be as meaningful for code or highly technical terminology.