Flag editing mistakes such as “the the” separately from broader repeat hotspots, with counts and word positions computed locally in your browser.
Frequency is descriptive, not a writing-quality score. Common function words can repeat naturally; this tool is mainly for spotting accidental duplicate runs and terms worth reviewing.
Find adjacent repeated-word runs and frequent repeated terms with counts, positions, case policy and concentration evidence.
Start with the broad counter that matches the question, then move to focused frequency, reading-time or syllable analysis. Specialist readability, repetition and writing-goal tools remain available from the full hub.
Paste a draft to flag adjacent duplicate-word runs first, then review words that exceed a chosen occurrence threshold.
A high word frequency is not automatically bad writing. The broader frequency list is a review aid, while consecutive runs are the strongest signal for accidental duplicate-word mistakes.
Use the product workflow above first. These notes add interpretation, verification and limits without displacing the inputs, results or visual review.
An accidental “the the” is different from a word that appears many times across a long document. Review adjacent repeated runs first, then use the frequency view to decide whether a legitimately common term is simply overused rather than duplicated by mistake.
Case-insensitive review can combine Word and word, while punctuation handling may make word, and word appear equivalent. Choose the normalization that matches the editing task and keep the original text visible so replacements do not erase meaningful capitalization or punctuation.
Dialogue, poetry, slogans, technical labels and deliberate emphasis can repeat a token for a reason. Treat the finder as evidence for review, not as an automatic instruction to delete every repeated term.
A useful report should tell you where a repeat occurs, not only how many times the word appears. Check the nearby sentence or line before editing because a duplicate can cross sentence boundaries or belong to two separate grammatical structures.
After correcting the draft, run the same settings again and compare the repeated-run count and frequency report. That second pass catches accidental new duplicates introduced during rewriting and gives a reproducible before-and-after editing check.
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