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See which words were added, removed or kept between two drafts.
Words added
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Words removed
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Frequency changed
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The Word Difference Checker reports which words entered and left a document between two drafts, plus the words whose frequency changed substantially. It is the from-a-distance view of an edit — the shape of a rewrite is visible in the word lists in a way it is not in the paragraphs.
This answers a narrower question than a full diff: not where the text changed, but which words entered and left the vocabulary. That is the right question when you are looking at an edit from a distance — a rewrite that added ten technical terms and removed fifteen hedging words has a shape you can see in the word lists and not in the paragraphs.
Every word unique to the original is listed as removed, every word unique to the revision as added, and the shared vocabulary is counted alongside. Frequency changes are reported too, so a word that survived but went from two uses to twenty shows up as well. It is a useful view for editors, for tracking how a document's terminology drifts across versions, and for checking that a rewrite for keywords actually changed what it was meant to.
The words unique to each draft, which shows the character of an edit rather than its position.
A word that survived but went from two uses to twenty is a real editorial change, and it appears here.
How much of the word choice survived the rewrite, expressed as a proportion.
Exclude them to study content, keep them to study style — a jump in hedging words is itself a finding.
Inflected forms are counted separately rather than merged by a rule that would sometimes be wrong.
The earlier version goes in the first box.
The later version goes in the second box.
Ignore case and exclude filler words so the comparison is about meaningful vocabulary.
Words added, words removed and words whose frequency changed significantly.
Text Compare shows you where the text changed, in order, in context. This shows which words entered and left the vocabulary regardless of position, which is the view you want for judging the character of an edit rather than reviewing it line by line.
Words present in both versions whose usage count changed substantially. A term going from two mentions to twenty is a real editorial change even though the word appears in both drafts.
Usually yes for the added and removed lists, since articles and prepositions move constantly and mean nothing. Keep them in if you are studying style rather than content — a jump in hedging words is itself a finding.
No. "Run" and "running" count separately, because merging them requires a stemming rule that is wrong often enough to be misleading. The lists sit next to each other, so related forms are easy to spot by eye.
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