Word frequency counter
Paste any text and see its most frequent terms with counts and a visual ranking — stopwords filtered, everything computed in your browser.
Runs 100% in your browser — this page makes no network request with your data.
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Paste text: survey answers, articles, transcripts, reviews.
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Top terms appear instantly, with common stopwords filtered (toggleable).
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Send the frequency table to the workspace to chart it or cross it with other data.
Worked example: finding the themes in 3,000 open-ended answers
A product manager runs a survey and ends up with 3,000 open-ended answers to "what should we build next?". Reading them all is impractical, so they paste the responses into the word frequency counter to see what people actually keep asking for.
The top terms appear instantly, with common stopwords like "the" and "and" filtered out so real signal rises to the top. "Mobile", "export", and "integrations" cluster near the top of the ranking, giving the PM an evidence-based read on demand instead of a gut feeling shaped by the loudest few emails.
A ranked term list is a starting point, not the finished analysis, so the PM sends the frequency table to the workspace. There they can chart the top terms, cross them against respondent segment or plan tier, and assemble a shareable report that backs the roadmap conversation with numbers rather than anecdotes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about using AnalyzeData.
Finding the dominant themes in open-ended survey answers, checking keyword density in writing, and getting a fast read on what a large body of text is about.
Yes — a standard stopword list is filtered by default, with a toggle to include everything.
No — tokenization and counting run in your browser. Paste-and-count is instant precisely because there is no server round-trip.
Yes. Paste your article or page copy and the counter ranks the most frequent terms with exact counts, which is a quick proxy for keyword density. Toggle the stopword filter off if you want function words counted too. It runs in your browser with no upload, so you can check draft content that is not published yet without it leaving your machine.
It ranks individual words, giving you each term's count and a visual ranking of the most frequent ones. For phrase-level or two-word theme analysis, and for charting the counts or crossing them with other fields, send the frequency table to the workspace, where the text can be analyzed with full context rather than word by word.
When a table isn't enough
The workspace runs verified AI analysis on the same file and turns the results into a report you can send.
Analyze this data instead