Quick start
- Paste a natural text sample, such as a 700-word guide about refund policy and shipping delays.
- Use product copy, class notes, meeting notes, or a support article when you want a topic map.
- Press Extract keywords.
- Review repeated words and short phrases, then group close variants such as cost and costs by hand.
- Use the list as topic clues, then choose natural wording yourself.
Best uses
Start here if one of these sounds like your job. The examples below show which inputs matter most.
- Find repeated topics in a 700-word blog draft before writing a title.
- Check whether product copy mentions the same feature names customers use.
- Pull vocabulary from class notes before making flashcards.
- Spot accidental repetition in a support article or FAQ.
What this AI tool does
The Keyword Extractor finds repeated topic words and short phrases in pasted text. It is useful for 80 to 1,500 word blog drafts, class notes, product copy, meeting notes, and support replies when you want to see what the text talks about most.
The important privacy idea is simple: your input runs in the browser tab. Access Free Tools does not need to receive the image or text for the tool to work.
For this first self-hosted pass, OCR files and the starter text classifier files are served from Access Free Tools after you click the tool button. Heavier experimental model tools may still download model files from a third-party model host until we self-host more models.
How to read the result
Start with the main result, then read the supporting notes. Browser AI tools are useful helpers, but they can still be wrong, incomplete, or unsure.
- Higher counts mean a term appears more often in the pasted text, not that people search for it.
- A phrase like "refund policy" appearing 5 times means the draft repeats that phrase.
- Phrases such as "shipping delay," "battery life," or "charging time" can show repeated topics better than single words.
- The result is not search volume, keyword difficulty, or ranking advice.
Common mistakes to avoid
The safest way to use the result is to compare it with the original input and think about the real task you are doing.
- Do not stuff every repeated phrase into a page title.
- Do not ignore the reader, the wording, or the actual question being answered.
- Do not treat brand names, duplicate variants, or repeated filler words as automatically useful keywords.
- Do not use the list as a final SEO plan without checking intent and reader language.
Research and references
These references shaped the tool behavior, browser-only model approach, privacy notes, and result limits.
Worked examples for Keyword Extractor
Repeated phrases such as "refund policy" and "shipping delay"
Topic list with counts for battery, charging, and warranty
Main vocabulary such as chlorophyll, sunlight, and carbon dioxide
FAQ in plain language
When should I use the Keyword Extractor?
Use it when you want a quick browser-side AI helper for this task: Find repeated topics in a 700-word blog draft before writing a title. Check whether product copy mentions the same feature names customers use. It is best for drafts, checks, and learning, not final expert decisions.
What do the main Keyword Extractor inputs mean?
Paste 80 to 1,500 words when possible: a draft section, study notes, product copy, meeting notes, or a support reply. The tool lowercases the text, removes common filler words, counts repeated terms, and highlights short phrases that appear more than once.
How should I read the Keyword Extractor result?
Read the list as a map of what the text talks about. A phrase like "refund policy" appearing 5 times means the draft repeats that phrase; it does not mean people search for it or that it should be stuffed into a title.
What should I double-check before trusting the Keyword Extractor?
Check intent, reader language, brand names, duplicate variants, and missing terms before using a keyword list in a title, blog, or product page. Merge close forms such as cost and costs manually.
Does this AI tool upload my input to Access Free Tools?
No. The tool runs in your browser tab. Your text or image is not uploaded to Access Free Tools. OCR plus the first text model are served from Access Free Tools after you click the button; some experimental model tools may still download model files from a third-party model host until we self-host more models.
Why can the first run take longer than normal?
The first run may need to download model, OCR, or language data into the browser. After that, the browser can often reuse cached files, but speed still depends on your device, browser, and internet connection.
Can I rely on the AI result as a final answer?
No. Treat it as a helpful estimate or draft. AI and text-analysis tools can misunderstand short inputs, blurry images, unusual wording, mixed languages, or topics outside their training data.
Related tools
- Text Summarizer Summarize pasted notes into a browser-generated draft.
- Reading Level Checker Estimate reading grade level, sentence length, and readability signals.
- Slug Generator Turn titles and phrases into clean lowercase URL slugs with optional length control.
Keep exploring
If this guide is close but not exact, these links keep you near the same kind of problem.
- AI Tools Browse the full category for related tools that help with the same job.
- All free tools Search the complete Access Free Tools library by task, category, or tool name.
- All tool and utility guides Find more plain-language examples, logic notes, mistakes, and result explanations.
- Free tool resources Start here when you are not sure which tool page fits.
Privacy and copying results
Recent answers stay visible only while you work in the current browser tab. They are not sent to a server.
Use Copy answer when you want to save the inputs and result in notes, homework, a message, or a project list. Check the units, labels, and limits before copying.