Keyword Counter
Count how many times specific words or phrases appear in a text.
Rewrite text so only sentence starts and proper nouns are capitalised.
The Sentence Case Converter rewrites text so that only sentence openings are capitalised — the way ordinary prose is written, and now the house style for headings and interface text at most design systems. Acronyms, the pronoun "I" and any names you protect are left intact.
Sentence case is how ordinary prose is written: a capital letter at the start of each sentence, and nowhere else except proper nouns. It is also, increasingly, the house style for headings, buttons and interface labels, because it reads faster than title case and is far harder to get wrong.
The hard part of doing this automatically is knowing what to leave alone. A naive converter lowercases NASA, turns "I" into "i" and mangles names. This one keeps recognised acronyms in capitals, always restores the pronoun "I", recognises sentence boundaries properly — a full stop in "Dr." or "3.5" does not start a new sentence — and can be given a list of proper nouns to protect.
A full stop inside "Dr." or "3.5" does not start a new sentence, so abbreviations and decimals no longer create stray capitals.
NASA, HTML and PDF keep their capitals instead of being flattened by the lowercase pass.
Including in contractions such as "I've" and "I'll" — the most common artefact of a plain lowercase conversion.
Add proper nouns and product names so they survive exactly as written.
Treat each line as its own sentence, which is what a bulleted list or a set of headings needs.
A heading, a paragraph or a document typed in the wrong case.
Acronyms and the pronoun "I" are preserved by default; add any names you also want left alone.
Each sentence starts with a capital and everything else is lowercased.
Copy the converted text, or send it back to the input box for another pass.
It looks for a full stop, question mark or exclamation mark followed by whitespace, but ignores full stops inside abbreviations such as "Dr." and "e.g." and inside decimal numbers such as 3.5, which would otherwise create false sentence breaks.
No, not when acronym protection is on. Any word of two to five letters written entirely in capitals — NASA, HTML, PDF — is left as it is, because those are almost never sentence-case mistakes.
Yes. A standalone "i" is always restored to "I", including in contractions such as "i've" and "i'll", which is the single most common artefact of a plain lowercase conversion.
Most modern style guides and design systems — including Google's and Apple's — now prefer sentence case for headings and interface text, because it is faster to read and has far fewer rules to get wrong.
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Write the first reviewCount how many times specific words or phrases appear in a text.
Strip symbols and invisible characters, keeping letters and numbers.
Turn plain typing into proper typography — curly quotes, real dashes.
Count and list every symbol that is not a letter, digit or space.
Convert text into hexadecimal bytes.
Lower text below the line for formulas and notation.
Flip a list upside down so the last line becomes the first.
Align text left, right, centre or justified with real spacing.