How are words and sentences counted?
When your browser supports Intl.Segmenter, we use locale-aware word and sentence boundaries. Otherwise a Unicode regex fallback splits tokens. Numbers and hyphenated words are handled as single tokens where the engine marks them word-like.
What is the rhythm score?
We bucket each sentence by word count (1 word, 2–6, 7–15, 16–25, 26–39, 40+). The score rewards a mix of lengths—similar to checking monotony—using a simple diversity measure on those buckets. It is editorial guidance, not a grade of quality.
Why can keyword density differ from other sites?
Token rules, stop-word lists, and normalization vary. Here you can exclude common English stop words for the keyword table. Density is always relative to the tokens we count after that filter.
Do you store my text?
No. Analysis runs in your browser; nothing is sent to our servers for counting. Paste and clear stay on your device unless you use your browser’s own sync features.
Are SEO bars exact for Google?
No. Title and meta bands are rules-of-thumb (roughly 50–62 characters for titles and 150–160 for descriptions). Real SERP rendering depends on device, language, and query.
How does Grammar & spell check work?
Your text is sent from the browser to our server, then to the LanguageTool engine (public or your self-hosted URL if configured). Results show grammar, spelling, and style hints with optional one-click fixes. It is not stored by Trust Tool; rate limits apply to protect the shared service.