Text statistics
Characters, Chinese characters, words, lines, paragraphs, reading time, top 10 frequencies and duplicate-line detection
FAQ
A mixed convention: each Chinese character (CJK ideograph) counts as one word, each unbroken run of letters/digits counts as one word ("hello world" counts 2, "abc123" counts 1); punctuation and spaces count for nothing. For Chinese text it lands close to the word count people are used to.
Past 500,000 characters counting stops with a notice (to keep the page from freezing) - please count in sections; lines, paragraphs, word frequencies and all other metrics are computed over the same single text.
No. All the statistics are computed locally in your browser with no server requests; the text exists only in the page's memory and reloading clears it.
It is a rough estimate: Chinese at about 300 characters a minute, English and the like at about 200 words a minute (typical adult reading speed), blended by mix. Real speed varies with difficulty and person - treat it as a reference.