Metin — 13 Ücretsiz Online Araç
Toolpile'da ücretsiz tarayıcı tabanlı metin araçları. Kayıt yok, dosya yükleme yok — her şey cihazınızda yerel olarak çalışır.
Text manipulation is the daily glue of every desk job — counting words for a constraint, deduplicating a copy-pasted list, finding what changed between two drafts, normalising case for a database column. This category collapses thirteen of the most-googled text utilities into one origin, all client-side, all keyboard-driven where it matters. Pick the right one for the actual problem (the FAQ for each tool clarifies the surprisingly narrow purpose each tool serves).
When to reach for which text tool
Counting & analysis — Word Counter (words / characters / paragraphs / reading time), Readability Score (Flesch-Kincaid grade level + Smog index — for editors who need to hit an 8th-grade target), Character Map (lookup for the box-drawing / arrow / mathematical Unicode characters you forget every time).
Cleaning — Remove Duplicates (line-mode dedup with optional case sensitivity), Sort Lines (alphabetical or numeric), Find & Replace (with regex toggle for the patterns the OS dialog won't do). These are the three you'd reach for to clean a copy-pasted email list, log dump, or CSV column.
Transforming — Case Converter (lowercase / UPPERCASE / Title Case / camelCase / snake_case / kebab-case / CONSTANT_CASE all in one), Text Repeater (paste 'lorem ' × 200 for filler), Slug Generator (URL-safe ascii-only with the right hyphenation, not the buggy version that drops accented characters), Lorem Ipsum (classic placeholder, optional sentence/paragraph counts).
Comparing — Text Diff (line-by-line diff with green/red highlighting — useful for spotting which line your colleague changed in the contract draft).
Converting — Markdown Preview (live GFM renderer with lists, code blocks, links, blockquotes), Text to HTML (raw text → escape entities → inline `
` tags for embedding in CMS fields).
Why these aren't `sed`/`awk`/`tr` one-liners
For repeated work in scripts, CLI text tools win — composable, automatable, idempotent. For the one-shot "clean this copy-pasted list right now" or "how many words in this paragraph for my Twitter post", a web tab beats remembering whether `tr` wants `[:upper:]` or `A-Z`. Most text-utility traffic on this site is one-shot.
There are also a few tasks where a browser tool genuinely beats the CLI: Text Diff with visual highlighting (versus reading `diff -u` output), Markdown Preview with live render (versus piping through `pandoc` and refreshing a viewer), Character Map for hunting that one box-drawing character (versus opening a Unicode reference in a browser anyway).
Privacy: text-utility leaks are real
Text content is often the most sensitive thing on someone's clipboard — draft contracts, password lists pasted to dedupe, internal Slack threads being summarised, employee names in a sort. Free SaaS text utilities have a documented history of caching input "to improve service" or surfacing it in marketing testimonials. The trade-off was sometimes worth it for features (real-time collab on a markdown doc), but for the simple "sort this list" task it never was.
Every tool here runs in the browser tab. Nothing is uploaded; the text never leaves the device. You can verify in the DevTools Network panel — tool actions trigger zero network traffic.
Things this category deliberately does NOT include
No spell / grammar checker. Those need server-side dictionaries + ML, which conflicts with the client-side promise. Use Grammarly, LanguageTool, or your editor's built-in. (LanguageTool also offers a self-hosted option if data sensitivity matters.)
No translation. Same reason — translation models are server-resident. Google Translate or DeepL handle this; both have privacy modes worth checking on sensitive text.
No 'rewrite this paragraph in formal tone' AI features. Mechanical text utilities only — the AI rewriting tools live in the AI category and are clearly scoped. Mixing them here would muddy the privacy guarantee.