Keywords From Paragraph
Analyse a single paragraph for its key terms and phrases.
Options
Results appear here. Everything is processed in your browser — nothing you type is sent anywhere.
What the Keywords From Paragraph does
Keywords From Paragraph is tuned for short input: it lowers the repetition threshold so phrases appearing only once still surface, which matters when you only have a few sentences.
How it works
Word frequency and two-word phrase extraction run with a minimum count of one, and the paragraph's sentence count is reported so you can judge how much signal there was.
- 1Paste a single paragraph — an intro, a product blurb or a caption.
- 2Choose how many terms to return.
- 3Generate the analysis.
- 4Use notable phrases as tag candidates.
- 5Repeat for each paragraph of a long piece.
Worked example
A product paragraph about a travel mug surfaces 'travel', 'insulated', 'coffee' plus the phrase 'travel mug'.
Who uses it
- Tagging short product descriptions
- Extracting terms from an intro paragraph
- Checking a paragraph stays on topic
- Preparing per-section tags for a long article
Best practices
- Run paragraph by paragraph rather than pasting a whole article.
- Compare key terms against the section heading.
- Ignore terms that appear once and add no meaning.
- Convert survivors with the Keyword to Hashtag Converter.
Honest limitations
Short text means weak statistics — a single mention can top the list. Treat output as candidates rather than conclusions.
Frequently asked questions
- How is this different from Keywords From Text?
- It accepts single-occurrence phrases, which suits short input.
- Why show sentence count?
- It tells you how much text the analysis had to work with.
- Can I paste multiple paragraphs?
- You can, but Keywords From Text is better tuned for that.