Localization Key Extractor

How to use this text tool

1. Paste your text or localization data into the input box.
2. Use the sample separator when the tool compares two blocks.
3. Choose an available option, then run the tool.
4. Review the report and export it if needed.

What this tool does

Pull localization keys from nested JSON or common flat key-value files. The extractor flattens nested paths, removes repeats from the output, and produces a clean inventory for migration, documentation, or locale coverage checks.

Use the report as a focused engineering check, then verify language quality and layout in the application itself.

Example

Load the built-in sample and run the tool. The output shows a reproducible report with counts and, when applicable, exact keys or character positions.

Use cases

• Review locale files before release.
• Investigate copy that behaves differently across languages.
• Prepare migration or QA reports for translators and developers.

Tips for better output

• Keep the original file as your source of truth.
• Compare locale files from the same application version.
• Inspect reported line numbers before editing.
• Test translated copy in its real UI.
• Remember that invisible Unicode characters can be intentional.

Processing details

The tool works entirely in the current browser tab. Unicode iteration uses code points where appropriate, and structured exports are generated from the same findings shown in the report.

This is a structural text check, not a translation-quality score. Comments, custom file syntaxes, templating rules, and browser Unicode support can affect what is detected.