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Keyword Extractor

Extract top keywords & key phrases from text.

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About Keyword Extractor

The Keyword Extractor reads a block of text and pulls out the words and phrases it actually leans on. You get a frequency-ranked keyword list with counts and a RAKE-scored table of multi-word key phrases, plus one-click copy as a comma list or as hashtags. It is a counting and scoring algorithm, not a writing AI, and it runs entirely in your browser.

How to use Keyword Extractor

  1. Paste the article, product description or batch of reviews you want analysed.
  2. Set Number of results to how many keywords and phrases you want back, anywhere from 5 to 100.
  3. Read Top keywords for single words with their counts, and the Key phrases table for RAKE-scored phrases of up to four words.
  4. Use Copy keywords, Copy phrases or Copy as #hashtags to move the list into your CMS or post.

What people use it for

  • Marketers checking which terms a draft blog post actually repeats before publishing it.
  • Building tags, meta keywords or hashtags for a product listing or an Instagram caption.
  • Spotting recurring themes and complaints across a pile of customer reviews.
  • Students picking out the key terms in a chapter to turn into revision flashcards.

Good to know

Two algorithms run side by side: plain frequency for single words, and RAKE for phrases, both after common English stopwords are removed. English text therefore gives the cleanest results, while Hindi or mixed-language text is split on punctuation but filtered less well. The tool reports what your text contains; it does not invent new keywords or show search volume.

Frequently asked questions

Does it show Google search volume?
No. It measures only the text you paste. For search volume or competition data you need a keyword research service such as Google Keyword Planner; this tool tells you what your draft emphasises.
What is RAKE?
Rapid Automatic Keyword Extraction. It splits text at stopwords and punctuation, then scores each remaining phrase by how often its words appear and how many other words they sit beside.
Why do some obvious words not appear?
Common English words such as the, and, is or very sit on a stopword list and are skipped, as are bare numbers and words of two letters or fewer. That keeps the ranking meaningful.
Is my text stored?
No. Everything is processed in the page as you type, and nothing is saved or sent to a server. Closing or refreshing the tab clears both the text and the results.