Quote Generator
Draw a random quotation from a curated collection.
Delete web links from text, or replace them with a placeholder.
Links removed
None.
Remove URLs finds web links in every form they actually appear in — full https addresses, bare www prefixes, Markdown links and angle-bracketed ones — and removes them, replaces them with a placeholder, or reduces each to just its domain, which is often the right amount of detail for a transcript.
Links clutter a text you are trying to read, skew a word count, and are usually the first thing that has to go when a transcript, a scraped page or a chat export is turned into something readable.
This tool finds and removes them in all the forms they actually appear in: full https addresses, bare www prefixes, domains typed without either, links wrapped in angle brackets or Markdown syntax, and addresses that run to the end of a line. Each can be deleted outright, replaced with a placeholder such as [link], or reduced to just its domain — which is often what you want in a transcript, where knowing that someone linked to a particular site still matters.
Bare www addresses are matched by default, with an optional pass for bare domains typed with no prefix at all.
Remove the whole construct, or keep the link text and drop only the address — which is what prose usually needs.
A long tracked URL becomes just "example.com", keeping the useful information without the query string.
Swap each link for a marker so readers can see that something was removed rather than wondering.
They are a separate tool, so this one never removes more than its name promises.
A transcript, a chat export, an email or a scraped page.
Full URLs, bare domains and Markdown links can each be included or left alone.
Delete the link, swap it for a placeholder, or keep just the domain name.
Every URL that was removed is listed, so nothing disappears without you seeing it.
Yes. Bare www addresses are matched by default, and there is a switch for bare domains such as "example.com" typed with no prefix at all — off by default, because it can match ordinary sentences ending in a country code.
The whole [text](url) construct is recognised. You can remove it entirely or keep the link text and drop only the address, which is usually what you want in prose.
Yes. "Domain only" turns a long tracked URL into just "example.com", which keeps the useful information in a transcript without the query string.
No, those are left alone — use Remove Email Addresses for that. Keeping them separate means neither tool surprises you by removing more than its name suggests.
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