Creative utility
Nonsense Word Detector
Flag buzzwords, filler, and weasel phrases with a juice score that rises as the copy gets emptier.
Privacy by default: your input stays in the browser. No account ceremony, no server confessional.
Best for
- Marketing, product, and founder copy that is starting to sound suspiciously glossy.
- Editors who want a fast jargon pass before they rewrite.
- Anyone with one phrase they personally never want to see again.
When to use
- The draft feels polished but somehow still empty.
- You want to catch jargon, filler, and claim-softening phrases before publishing.
- A team needs a playful way to notice language habits without opening a style guide.
Copy input
Paste the copy. We will point at the phrases that sound full without saying much.
Local-only buzzword detection for jargon, filler, and weasel phrasing. Add your own hated terms with a comma-separated custom blocklist.
Juice score
118
Yellow flag territory. Over 100 and the panel yellows. Over 200 and the typography loses all dignity.
Buzzwords
10
Weasel words
0
Fillers
0
Highlighted copy
Our revolutionary platform helps teams leverage world-class insights and unlock next-generation growth. This holistic solution is designed to seamlessly empower stakeholders with meaningful impact, best-in-class collaboration, and robust innovation at scale.
Top offenders
revolutionary
juice 18Buzzword energy: sounds expensive, says very little.
leverage
juice 16Buzzword energy: sounds expensive, says very little.
holistic
juice 15Buzzword energy: sounds expensive, says very little.
innovation
juice 12Buzzword energy: sounds expensive, says very little.
empower
juice 11Buzzword energy: sounds expensive, says very little.
unlock
juice 10Buzzword energy: sounds expensive, says very little.
stakeholders
juice 10Buzzword energy: sounds expensive, says very little.
robust
juice 10Buzzword energy: sounds expensive, says very little.
FAQ
Does Nonsense Word Detector use AI?
No. It uses local phrase matching against a curated jargon and filler list, plus any custom blocklist terms you add.
What does the juice score mean?
It is a playful score based on how many buzzwords, weasel phrases, and fillers appear in the text. Higher juice means emptier copy.
Should I remove every flagged phrase?
Not always. The point is to review suspicious wording, not obey the machine blindly. Some phrases are acceptable in context, but many are worth rewriting.