03
DENSITY
Keyword frequency
Top words and bigrams. Useful for SEO drafts and academic writing.
What it actually does
02
READ
Reading & speaking time
225 words per minute reading. 150 wpm speaking. Tune to your audience. Useful for blog estimates and talk pacing.
04
PRIVATE
Local-only
Manuscript, memo, draft — never transmitted, never logged.
How it works
- Open morph.cool/text-tools in any modern browser. No account, no install, no card.
- Paste or type your text. The counts update live on every keystroke — no submit, no reload.
- Read the stats: words, characters (with and without spaces), sentences, paragraphs, syllables, average word length.
- Read the time: reading time at 225 wpm, speaking time at 150 wpm. Tune to your delivery.
- Optionally view keyword density and Flesch readability — useful for SEO and academic drafts.
0msSubmit latency
0Bytes uploaded
0Banner ads
Why most word counters feel hostile
WordCounter.net and EditPad and the dozens of clones below them all built #1 ranking on a single trick: stuff a clean keyword in the title, render six banner ads around the textarea, and serve a newsletter modal before the user has typed a single word. It's a working SEO play, but the experience is hostile by design — every pixel is monetized against the writer's attention. The text is also frequently transmitted to their server (or to an ad network's analytics) for "abuse prevention" or just for engagement metrics. Morph runs the count in your browser tab. No textarea on a server, no third-party scripts, no banner ads. Type, count, close the tab. The draft is yours.
Where Word still wins
Microsoft Word and Google Docs are full editors with grammar checking, change tracking, comments, formatting, and team collaboration. Morph's word counter is the count, not the editor. If you're drafting a 30-page document with reviewers, use Word or Docs for the actual writing — and paste a paragraph into Morph when you want a quick read on density or Flesch score without sending the draft to OpenAI's grammar suggestion endpoint.
Frequently asked
Does the word counter work for all languages?
Yes for whitespace-separated languages (English, most European languages). Character counts work for all languages including CJK (Chinese, Japanese, Korean) and emoji. Word counts in CJK languages use whitespace boundaries, which means a Japanese sentence with no spaces will count as one "word" — for accurate CJK word counts, use a language-specific tokenizer.
Is there a text length limit?
No practical limit. Morph runs locally so there's no server timeout — full novels, technical manuals, dissertation drafts all parse in milliseconds.
Does Morph save or transmit my text?
No. Everything stays in your browser. The text is never sent to a server, never logged, never used for training, never indexed. Close the tab and nothing remains.
What's the reading-time formula?
225 words per minute for silent reading, 150 wpm for speaking pace. Both are common conventions; you can mentally calibrate to your audience (faster for technical readers, slower for ESL audiences).
Does it show keyword density?
Yes. Top single-word and two-word combinations with frequency counts. Useful for SEO drafts, academic writing, and noticing accidental repetition.
Nothing leaves your device · Free for what you make, credits for what we run