Compteur de fréquence des mots helps you see which terms dominate a draft without uploading the text. Use the minimum length filter to reduce noise, then copy the ranked table into a spreadsheet or brief.
Compteur de fréquence des mots
Fonctionne entièrement dans votre navigateur : aucun envoi, aucune inscription.
Texte à analyser
Tableau de fréquence
Collez du texte ou chargez l’exemple pour créer un tableau de fréquence classé.
0mots comptés
0mots uniques
0mots répétés
0%part unique
Collez du texte pour compter la fréquence des mots
Qu’est-ce qu’un compteur de fréquence des mots ?
Un compteur de fréquence des mots classe les mots d’un texte selon leur nombre d’apparitions. Collez un article, une transcription, un devoir ou une liste de requêtes et le tableau affiche les nombres, les pourcentages et les mots uniques. Tout reste dans votre navigateur, sans envoi de brouillon.
Comment l’utiliser
- 1Paste text. Add an article, transcript, essay, notes file or query list.
- 2Choose filters. Keep case ignored for normal analysis, change minimum length and choose how many rows to show.
- 3Read the table. Use count and share to see which words dominate the text.
- 4Copy results. Copy the TSV table into a spreadsheet, document or content brief.
Pour qui
- Writers and editors use Compteur de fréquence des mots to find repeated phrasing before publishing.
- SEO teams compare page copy, headings and search-query exports in the browser.
- Students and researchers summarize themes in notes, interviews and reading passages.
- Product teams scan support tickets and survey comments for recurring language.
Questions fréquentes
Is this tool free?
Yes. It is free, works in the browser and does not require sign-up.
Is my text uploaded?
No. The text is analyzed locally in your browser and stays on your device.
What does the percentage mean?
The percentage is the word share after filters. If a word appears 5 times in 100 counted words, its share is 5%.
Should I ignore case?
Usually yes. Ignore case combines words that differ only by capital letters.
Why use minimum length?
It hides very short words so more meaningful repeated terms are easier to see.
Does it work with non-English text?
Yes. The counter uses Unicode-aware word handling and browser segmentation where available.
Can I export the table?
Yes. Copy table gives rank, word, count and percentage as tab-separated text.