How to use this text tool
- Paste the text, anchor list, outline, brief, or subject line into the input box.
- Choose an analysis mode and add a target keyword if the tool needs one.
- Run the tool, review the score, then copy or export the report.
Format a rough blog outline into clean headings, numbering, table of contents, hierarchy notes, and export-ready Markdown.
Format a rough blog outline into clean headings, numbering, table of contents, hierarchy notes, and export-ready Markdown.
Scores are practical editorial signals, not guaranteed ranking or deliverability predictions. Use them with manual review.
Intro
Why keyword density matters
How to check repeated phrases
Keyword stuffing examples
How to fix over-optimized text
FAQ
Conclusion
Processing runs locally in the browser with rule-based checks for counts, repetition, structure, formatting, preview length, and practical best-practice thresholds.
The tool does not replace professional SEO judgment, SERP research, or email deliverability testing. It is designed for fast editorial screening.
Use enough H2 headings to cover the topic clearly; many long articles use 4 to 8 major H2 sections.
No. H2 headings should be descriptive first, with keywords used naturally where relevant.
A good outline starts with the main answer, expands into supporting sections, adds examples, then closes with FAQs or next steps.
Break long articles into H2 sections, H3 subpoints, examples, comparison blocks, and FAQ sections.
Yes. This formatter creates clean Markdown-style headings that can be copied into most writing tools.
| Module | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Quality Score | Scores the result from 0 to 100. |
| Issue Severity | Separates critical, warning, and info notes. |
| Automatic Recommendations | Suggests practical next actions. |
| Export Report | Exports TXT, CSV, and JSON for review. |