Editor Counter
See how your editing affects word count. Paste original text on the left and edited version on the right.
0 words
0 words
0 Words
No change in word count.
How to Use the Editor Counter
Step-by-Step Guide
- Paste your original draft into the left box.
- Paste your revised/edited version into the right box.
- The tool will instantly calculate the difference in word count.
- Green indicates added words; Red indicates removed words.
Pro Tips
- Use this to see if you are meeting 'conciseness' goals by trimming fat.
- Perfect for students who need to cut an essay down to a strict word limit.
- Also useful for tracking how much new content you've added during a revision.
Track Your Editing Progress
Editing is often about subtraction, not addition. The Editor Counter is a specialized tool designed to visualize your editing workflow. Unlike a standard word counter that just shows a total, this tool tracks the specific volume of content you have removed or added during a session.
Why Track "Changes"?
Professional editors know that concise writing is strong writing. A typical goal for a second draft is to cut 10% of the word count. This tool acts as your scorecard. If you paste an 1000-word draft and end up with 900 words, you know you've successfully trimmed the fat.
Ideal Users
- Ghostwriters: Prove to clients how much work you put into refining their rough notes.
- Students: Struggling to meet a maximum word count for an essay? Watch the number drop in real-time.
- Novelists: Track your "words deleted" metric—often a badge of honor in the late stages of manuscript prep.
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