Zeilenwerkzeuge
Sortieren, dedupen, umkehren
In: 6 lines · Out: 6 lines · Removed: 0
Über dieses Tool
Sort lines alphabetically or by length, remove duplicates, reverse order, shuffle, trim whitespace, and change case - all chained together in the order you click them. Build small text-processing pipelines without writing a script.
Useful for cleaning up word lists, deduping email addresses, sorting URLs, randomising lists, or normalising imported data. Operations apply to a working copy so your original input stays as you typed it. Runs in your browser.
Funktionen
- Sort A→Z, Z→A, by length
- Remove duplicates (with optional case-insensitive matching)
- Reverse order, shuffle randomly
- Trim whitespace, lowercase, uppercase
- Operations chain in the order you click
- Live preview and stats (line count, unique count)
- Browser-only - text never uploaded
- Free and unlimited
- Live count of total, unique and duplicate lines
So funktioniert's
- Paste your lines.
- Click operations in the order you want them applied.
- Read live stats; copy or download the result.
Alles passiert direkt in deinem Browser mit JavaScript und WebAssembly. Deine Dateien werden nie hochgeladen, nie gespeichert und nie von uns gesehen.
Häufig gestellte Fragen
No - your input stays as you typed it; only the right-hand result reflects the chained operations. Click Reset to clear the chain.
By default, yes - 'Hello' and 'hello' are considered different. Toggle case-insensitive mode for case-blind dedupe.
The current chain is preserved when you reload the page. Saved presets are on the roadmap.
Hundreds of thousands of lines work fine in modern browsers. Very large inputs (millions of lines) may slow your tab.
Empty lines are kept by default. Tick the "remove empty lines" checkbox to drop them. Lines containing only whitespace are also counted as empty if the trim option is on.
You can pick. Case-sensitive sorts uppercase letters before lowercase; case-insensitive sorts the way most users expect. The default is case-insensitive because it matches how dictionaries and address books order things.