Word count, character count, reading time, and words per minute for any transcript.
132
words
Nothing you paste is sent anywhere or stored.
Plain text, a Word paste, or a subtitle file. Cue numbers and timestamps are stripped before counting.
Words, characters, and sentences update on every keystroke. Speaking time uses a pace you set yourself.
One click puts every figure on your clipboard, formatted for a brief or an invoice.
Something not covered? [email protected] reaches a person.
Because reading is roughly 250 words a minute and speaking is closer to 150. Scripts written to be read aloud almost always run a third longer than people expect, which is how a two-minute video ends up three and a half.
A run of letters or digits, which may contain an apostrophe or a hyphen inside it. So “don't” is one word and “well-known” is one word, but a lone dash or ellipsis is none. Numbers count.
Word and character counts are Unicode-aware, so Arabic, Cyrillic and accented Latin all count correctly. Sentence splitting assumes Western punctuation, so languages that don't use full stops the same way will report sentence counts that are less useful. The language line is a rough guess from the script and spelling, not real language identification.
No. It never leaves the page — there is no request to a server anywhere in this tool, so there is nothing to store. Closing the tab is all the deletion it needs.
Drop in a screenshot and see what TikTok, Reels, and Shorts will cover up.
Check placementSRT, VTT, ASS, and plain text in any direction. Keeps timing to the millisecond.
Convert a fileReframe 16:9 into 9:16, 1:1, or 4:5 with the safe areas for each app drawn on top.
Resize a videoWrite it, record it, then let us caption it. Word-level timing means the captions match what you actually said, not what the script said.