Paste the mess. Check every change. Copy clean text.
After cleaning, the tool counts every word, number and web address in your original and checks that each one is still in the result. It does not check punctuation, spacing, line breaks or formatting, and it can’t judge whether the meaning changed — that’s what “Show changes” is for. If a cleanup you turned on removes words (for example duplicate lines), the banner turns amber and names them.
To protect names like “A. Lincoln” or “J. K. Rowling”, letters and roman numerals are only treated as list markers when they run in order in the same style (a. b. c., (i) (ii) (iii), A) B)). Capital “A. B. C.” needs at least three in a row. Anything left alone is mentioned in the change log.
A hyphen at the end of a line can be a real hyphen (“well-known”, “e-mail”) or a split word (“inter-national”). By default the hyphen is kept when lines are joined. Turn on “Join words split by a hyphen” to see every join and untick the ones that should keep their hyphen. Web addresses are never joined this way.
No. Line repair uses careful rules of thumb, so check the result. It can’t reorder text from multi-column layouts that was copied out of order, and it won’t delete page numbers or headers for you — they stay on their own line so you can remove them yourself.
The site counts visits with Cloudflare Web Analytics (no cookies, no cross-site tracking) so we know whether people find it useful. It sees things like the page address, referrer, browser, device type and country — never your text. The cleaning code makes no network requests at all, never puts your text in the page address or title, and the page’s security policy only allows Cloudflare’s counter to connect. Details are in the Privacy section.
No. “Remove invisible characters” simply deletes zero-width spaces, byte-order marks and soft hyphens. It doesn’t detect or remove any kind of watermark.
Once the page has loaded, cleaning works without an internet connection. It was tested in Google Chrome on desktop and in mobile-size Chrome; current Edge, Firefox and Safari should work but weren’t fully tested.
Your text is processed entirely in your browser, on your device. It is not uploaded, stored or sent anywhere by this page.