PixelDock

No API fees · Runs on your device · Literal matching

Keyword coverage checker

Check which supplied words or phrases appear in your draft.

Local models, learning & document helpers

Choose a local model, trainable classifier or statistical helper. Inputs stay on your device; model files download only when you run a model tool.

Text & settings

0 / 16,000 characters

Up to 64 KB · stays on your device

Analysis result

Enter your text or try a sample.

Method & limitations

Supply up to 40 phrases, one per line or separated by commas or semicolons; each phrase is limited to 80 characters. Matching uses whole normalized word sequences. A phrase can appear in a negative or unrelated sentence, so coverage does not establish relevance or truth.

Runs in a Web Worker. Inputs and results are cleared when you leave or choose Clear text; they are not saved in browser storage. Downloaded files remain on your device.

A guide to this tool

How to use Keyword coverage checker

Go to the tool ↑
  1. Enter your text or load this tool’s sample.
  2. Choose the available settings and fill in a second input if this tool has one.
  3. Run the analysis and review the output and method notes before using it.

A sample you can try

Sample input

An online store needs clear product information to earn customer trust. Good product photos help customers inspect the details. Compressing product photos makes store pages load faster. Website speed improves the shopping experience for customers. Product descriptions should explain materials, dimensions and how to use the item. A clear product description helps customers compare products. Customers check delivery and return policies before buying. Customer reviews can also support a purchase decision.

Target phrases, one per line

product photos
website speed
free delivery

Sample output

Literal coverage: 66.7%

Present:
product photos
website speed

Missing:
free delivery

Case-insensitive normalized phrase matching. Synonyms, relevance, factual completeness and SEO rankings are not assessed.

Read the method, limits and tool-selection guide →