glunty

Text tools: count, diff, case, and slugify

11 tools in this category. Each runs in your browser.

Text tools handle the everyday work of shaping and inspecting prose and strings: counting what you wrote, comparing two versions, reshaping capitalization, turning a title into a URL slug, or generating placeholder copy for a layout. None of them need an account, and none of them send your text anywhere.

The word and character counter gives live totals for characters, words, sentences, paragraphs, and reading time, which is what writers, students, and marketers reach for when a piece has to fit a limit. The text diff checker compares two blocks line by line and highlights what was added and removed, using a real longest-common-subsequence alignment so unchanged lines stay put instead of shifting.

The case converter reshapes text into camelCase, snake_case, kebab-case, and the other conventions programmers move between all day. Slugify turns a headline into a clean, URL-safe slug, transliterating accented characters and collapsing separators. The lorem ipsum generator produces placeholder paragraphs, sentences, or words for mockups and templates.

Each tool runs entirely in your browser. You can paste a draft, a private note, or a client document, get your answer, and close the tab with nothing left on a server. Pick a tool below to start; every one updates live as you type.

Key concepts

The ideas behind these tools, in plain English.

Characters vs words vs graphemes

A word is a run of letters, a character is often a single code unit, and a grapheme is what a reader perceives as one symbol, which may span several code points.

Naive length counts miscount emoji and accented text, so a limit of 280 characters can reject strings that look far shorter.

Diff and longest common subsequence

A text diff finds the minimal set of insertions and deletions between two versions, typically by computing their longest common subsequence.

It powers code review, version control, and merge tools, letting you see exactly what changed instead of comparing whole files by eye.

Case conventions

Naming styles like camelCase, snake_case, and kebab-case join words with capitalization or separators instead of spaces.

Each ecosystem expects a specific style, so converting cleanly keeps identifiers, filenames, and URLs consistent and valid.

URL slugs and transliteration

A slug is a lowercase, hyphenated, ASCII-safe version of a title, produced by transliterating accented or non-Latin characters into plain letters.

Clean slugs give readable, stable, search-friendly URLs that will not break when a title contains spaces or special characters.

All 11 tools in this category

Other categories

Browse the full catalog โ†’

Embedded tool from glunty.com