Reading time is calculated by dividing the word count by the chosen words-per-minute (WPM) speed. The average adult reads about 238 WPM silently.

The Flesch Reading Ease score (0–100) measures how easy a piece of text is to read. Higher scores mean simpler text. A score of 60–70 is considered standard for most audiences.

It maps your text to a US school grade level. A score of 8 means the text is appropriate for an 8th-grader. Most general-audience content targets a grade level of 7–9.

Speaking time estimates how long it would take to read your text aloud at a natural conversational pace: approximately 130 words per minute for a clear, measured presentation speed. This is useful for timing presentations, video scripts, and podcast episodes before recording. For reducing a long text to its essential points before timing it, the Text Summarizer condenses content while preserving the key information, which can help you hit a target speaking duration.

The readability score measures how easy your text is to read, based on factors like average sentence length and average word length. A higher ease score means more accessible writing; a lower score indicates more complex or technical prose. This is useful for content writers, educators, and UX writers who need to match text complexity to their audience. For a more complete analysis including sentiment, tone, and keyword density, the Text Analyzer provides a deeper breakdown of your content.

Never. All analysis runs locally in JavaScript in your browser. Your text is never sent to any server.