Clarity
Needs work0/100
Browser-side checker
Readability Checker
The Readability Checker highlights the parts of a draft that may slow readers down. It combines sentence length, reading level, long sentence warnings, paragraph structure, and Publish Readiness signals so you can revise for clarity without flattening the meaning. Use it for help articles, landing pages, policy summaries, blog posts, and technical drafts that need to be understood by busy readers. The checker is intentionally cautious: it does not say simple writing is always better, and it does not replace subject expertise. It simply points out where the reader may need a shorter sentence, clearer heading, or better example.
Live analyzer
Count, clean, and check fit before you publish
Privacy-first: your text stays in your browser.
Ready for private browser-based analysis.
Unique tool
PublishFit Score
Choose a channel and TextPulses checks length, clarity, readability, keyword balance, and publication readiness using transparent browser-side rules.
Score
0
Needs improvement
- Current length
- 0 words
- Recommended limit
- 600+ words for useful depth; keep sections scannable.
Keyword density
Needs work0/100
Readability
Needs work0/100
Publication readiness
Needs work0/100
Actionable recommendations
- Paste or write text to generate channel-specific recommendations.
Browser-side report
Publish Readiness Report
Publish Readiness Report Main issue detected: Clarity needs the most attention Best channel fit: Blog Article Length risk: Needs improvement Readability risk: Needs work Keyword repetition risk: Needs work Sentence flow risk: Needs work Scanability risk: Needs work 3 practical edits to improve this draft: 1. Paste or write text to generate channel-specific recommendations. Final pre-publish checklist: clear purpose; useful structure; cautious claims; natural repetition; human review complete. Disclaimer: estimates are practical signals, not guarantees.
No backend, no external AI, and no draft upload. The report is generated locally in your browser.
Writing Health
Rule-based quality signals
Scores use simple, transparent rules. They are helpful signals, not editorial verdicts.
Clarity Score
0Variety Score
0Keyword Balance
0Sentence Flow
0Readability
0PublishFit
0Warnings to review
- Add text to generate writing health scores.
Keyword density
Top words and phrase frequency
Stop words are ignored for one-word density so repeated meaningful terms stand out faster.
One-word phrases
Add more text to see phrase frequency.
Two-word phrases
Add more text to see phrase frequency.
Three-word phrases
Add more text to see phrase frequency.
What this checker helps you decide
- Whether sentences are too long for the audience.
- Whether paragraphs are easy to scan.
- Whether the draft needs examples or simpler structure.
How to use this tool
- Paste the full section you want to review, not just one sentence.
- Scan the longest sentence and reading level before rewriting.
- Split dense paragraphs when they hide multiple ideas.
- Keep specialist terms when they are necessary, but define them when the audience may need help.
Practical examples
Common mistakes
- Chasing a score while removing necessary precision.
- Leaving one idea buried in a long paragraph.
- Using corporate filler instead of direct language.
- Ignoring audience expertise.
Final checklist
- Split the longest sentence.
- Define specialist terms.
- Add headings where the topic shifts.
- Keep one main idea per paragraph.
- Read the final draft aloud.
FAQ
Is a higher readability score always better?
No. Very simple writing may be wrong for expert, legal, technical, or academic audiences.
What should I edit first?
Start with the longest sentences and paragraphs because they often create the clearest friction.
Does readability affect SEO?
Readable content can support user experience, but a score does not guarantee ranking or traffic.
Can this check factual accuracy?
No. It checks practical writing signals, not whether claims are true or complete.
Related resources
Estimates are practical signals, not guarantees.