ToolnozaSeparate repetition from total length
A word counter answers how long a text is. A frequency table answers which words recur and how often. Toolnoza combines occurrence counts with a percentage: occurrences of one word divided by the total word count, multiplied by 100. Use the same counting method when comparing different drafts.
Use it to inspect repeated terms in an article, study vocabulary or find accidental repetition in a draft. Counts do not tell you whether a passage is accurate, well written or relevant to a reader. Review the surrounding sentences before replacing a repeated word.
Understand tokenization and filters
The tool segments text into individual words using the browser’s language-aware word segmenter. Tokens containing letters are counted; numbers alone and punctuation are not. Accents are preserved. Case-insensitive mode groups letter-case variants, while case-sensitive mode separates them. It does not merge different word forms or recognize synonyms.
Enter a custom exclusion list to hide common words and set a minimum length to focus on longer terms. Neither filter changes the original denominator. In “cat dog cat”, cat stays at 66.67% even when dog is excluded, so the displayed percentages need not add up to 100 after filtering.
Export and use the results responsibly
The preview shows up to 100 ranked rows. CSV export includes every word that passes the filters, with count and percentage columns. The tool accepts up to 100,000 characters; split larger documents into deliberate sections if you need a manageable review. Different text counters may tokenize punctuation and compounds differently.
There is no target percentage supplied by this tool for search rankings. Repeating a phrase to reach an arbitrary number can make an article harder to read. Prefer clear explanations, useful examples and natural terminology. Re-run the analysis after editing to check whether you removed unintended repetition without losing essential technical terms.
How to use the tool
Paste text, set case sensitivity and optionally exclude words. Percentages always use the total word count before filtering.
Worked example
In “cat dog cat”, cat occurs twice: 2 ÷ 3 × 100 = 66.67%. Excluding dog does not change that percentage.
Do excluded words change the percentage denominator?
No. Filters hide rows without changing the original total word count, so results remain comparable. CSV includes all filtered rows, while the preview shows up to 100.