Inspect word frequency, keyword density percentages, Flesch reading ease scores, and sentence complexity metrics. 100% free web diagnostics by AiMAEditz.
Inspect word frequency, keyword density percentages, Flesch reading ease scores, and sentence complexity metrics.
A primary keyword density between 1.0% and 2.5% is generally considered natural and optimal. Densities exceeding 3.5% risk triggering search engine keyword stuffing filters.
The Flesch score measures text readability on a 0-100 scale. Scores from 60 to 70 represent plain, conversational English understood by 8th graders. Scores above 70 are easy to read, while scores below 50 reflect dense academic prose.
Yes. Common stop words (such as "the", "is", "at", "which", "and") are filtered out so that only your genuine topical keywords and 2-to-3 word phrases are highlighted.
N-grams are recurring combinations of 2 or 3 consecutive words. Multi-word phrases help you identify long-tail keyword targets and ensure natural semantic depth.
Shorter sentences (averaging 14 to 18 words) improve scannability on mobile screens, reduce bounce rates, and keep readers engaged longer.
Yes. You can paste raw draft copy directly or fetch content from any live URL to audit competitor articles and existing published blog posts.
Google prioritizes helpful content that satisfies searcher queries efficiently. Clear, easily digestible copy increases user engagement and reduces bounce rates.
It translates reading difficulty into United States school grade levels (e.g., Grade 8 corresponds to an approximate reading age of 13-14 years old).
Replace excessive repetitions of the exact match keyword with natural synonyms, contextual variations, pronouns, or LSI (latent semantic indexing) phrases.
Estimated reading time is calculated using an average adult silent reading speed of 200 to 225 words per minute.