Turning a speech into visuals
Pasting a 268-word speech where "climate" appears 13 times and "future" 9 times draws climate and future as the largest words in the cloud, with less frequent words shown smaller.
Create a word cloud from any text, with bigger words for more frequent ones — free online.
About
Counts how often each word appears in text you paste in, then draws a word cloud where more frequent words appear larger.
Teachers use it to turn student essays or class discussions into a quick visual summary, while presenters use it to visualize the themes in a speech or article before a talk. It's one of many free generator tools on Toolapt, and like every tool here, it's free to use with no sign-up and no limit on how many times you run it.
Examples
3 worked examples
Pasting a 268-word speech where "climate" appears 13 times and "future" 9 times draws climate and future as the largest words in the cloud, with less frequent words shown smaller.
With "Skip common words" off, the same speech is dominated by "the", "and" and "is". Turned on, those connectors are hidden so the cloud highlights the words that matter.
After building a cloud from a class discussion about the water cycle, Download PNG saves word-cloud.png at the preview's on-screen size (812×487 on a laptop-width window), ready for a slide — or use Download SVG.
FAQ
Quick answers to common questions about the Word Cloud Generator.
It counts how often each word appears in text you paste in, then draws a word cloud where more frequent words appear larger.
Yes. It's free, with no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many times you use it.
Yes. Your text is counted and drawn entirely in your browser using a small library loaded from this site — it's never sent to a server.
It filters out very common connector words (like the, and, of, in) before counting, so the cloud highlights the words that actually carry meaning instead of being dominated by grammar.
Up to the 150 most frequent words after filtering — this keeps the cloud readable rather than crowding it with every unique word in a long text.
Yes. Words are lowercased and split on punctuation before counting, so "Word." and "word" count as the same word.
Yes. The page is fully responsive and works on mobile, tablet and desktop browsers alike.
It only outputs a fixed-size PNG image with a white background — there's no custom colour palette or transparent background option.
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