Flexible content input
Paste text, import up to five public pages or RSS feeds, or choose a local TXT, Markdown, CSV, or TSV file. Imported content becomes an editable word-frequency list containing up to 300 entries.
Paste an article or word-frequency list, generate an editable word cloud, then fine-tune words, colors, shapes, embedded images, and transparent PNG/SVG exports.
Build a word cloud from pasted text, a weighted list, public Web pages or RSS feeds, or local files. Clean extracted text, customize shapes and colors, embed PNG/JPG/WebP images, and keep every visible word editable.
Paste text, import up to five public pages or RSS feeds, or choose a local TXT, Markdown, CSV, or TSV file. Imported content becomes an editable word-frequency list containing up to 300 entries.
Words remain selectable SVG text, so you can drag, resize, rotate, recolor, and adjust individual words while the layout prevents visible overlaps.
Choose built-in or image-based shapes, use palettes, gradients, or automatic part-of-speech coloring, and place an embedded image with optional background removal and rotation. Word-type classification is an estimate for short or ambiguous terms.
Pasted text, local files, images, layout, and export stay in the browser; URL import uses temporary server-side retrieval. Maximum displayed words defaults to 80 and can be raised to 160. PNG and SVG downloads have transparent backgrounds.
Paste an article or a word-frequency list, upload a text file, or import a public web page. Review the extracted words before generating.
Set the word count, shape, colors, and font. Remove unwanted words so the cloud highlights the ideas that matter.
In the flat view, select individual words to move, resize, recolor, or rotate them. Add an image or try the 3D view when it suits your design.
Choose PNG for slides and sharing, or SVG for a scalable design. Both formats export with a transparent background so you can place the cloud over another image.
Paste text or a word-frequency list, import up to five public pages or RSS feeds, or choose a TXT, Markdown, CSV, or TSV file up to 2 MB. Imported or extracted text is converted into an editable frequency list containing up to 300 entries.
Pasted text, imported files, and images stay in your browser. Only Web page / RSS import sends the addresses to the ToolsLab server, which retrieves public content temporarily and does not store it.
Yes. The two image options serve different purposes: an uploaded shape uses the image’s non-white area only as the cloud boundary, while an embedded PNG, JPG, or WebP remains visible and the words flow around it. An embedded image can be dragged, resized, rotated, and have a plain background made transparent.
Yes in flat mode. Select a word to adjust its color, font, rotation, and position. 3D image mode is designed for export preview, so switch back to flat mode for word-level edits.
Yes. Downloads have no background color. The background you see in the browser is only a preview aid so light or dark words remain easy to inspect.
The editable list keeps up to 300 entries. Maximum words to display defaults to 80 and can be set from 1 to 160; the highest-frequency eligible terms are selected first. Numeric-only terms are excluded by default before this selection, while terms such as 3D remain; this filter does not delete data from the editor. In the counter “x of y,” x is currently visible and y is the eligible total in the editor.
The control sets a maximum, not an absolute promise. To avoid a failed or excessively slow automatic layout, the initial layout may hide only the lowest-frequency 5% of the selected terms, rounded down and capped at 8 words. Fewer than 20 selected words hide none; 80 may hide up to 4, and 160 up to 8. Enlarging words or an embedded image afterward can also leave less room; reduce their size, choose a roomier shape, or shuffle the layout.
It estimates grammatical word types, not topics or sentiment. Only modules for languages detected in the text are loaded, and mixed-language content is classified by language. Short words, names, ambiguous terms, and frequency lists without sentence context can still be classified differently from what you expect. Coloring does not change frequency or layout.