Headline Analyser
Enter a headline to see its word and character counts, power and emotional words, and a simple score out of 100 with reasons.
Ta treść jest po angielsku.
| Words | - |
|---|---|
| Characters (including spaces) | - |
| Power words | - |
| Emotional words | - |
| Contains a number | - |
| Common format | - |
Why this score
This is a guide. It checks common habits in headlines, and the page should deliver what the headline promises.
Rozwiązane przykłady
List style headline
How to Write Better Emails in 5 Steps
A score with notes that the headline contains a specific number and uses a familiar format, with a clear length.
The score checks common headline habits, but a good headline still has to match what the page delivers.
A vague headline
Some thoughts on stuff
A lower score with notes that the headline is vague and gives no specific benefit or number.
A specific headline usually tells the reader what they will get, so replace the vague words with a concrete promise.
O narzędziu Headline Analyser
A headline has a few seconds to earn attention, so its wording and shape matter a great deal. A headline analyser looks at the habits that tend to work well for clear, engaging headlines. It counts the words and characters, notices power words and emotional words, checks for a number and matches the headline against common formats such as how-to guides, numbered lists and questions. The result is a simple score out of 100, with a reason for each part so you can see exactly how the total was reached.
This analyser is a guide, not a verdict. A headline can break every habit and still work well for a specialist audience, and a headline can follow every rule and still disappoint readers if the page does not deliver. Read the reasons, try a few alternatives, and pick the version that is honest, specific and clear about what the reader will gain. Used this way, the score becomes a quick checklist that helps you think about the reader before you publish.
Jak korzystać z narzędzia Headline Analyser
- Type or paste your headline into the box.
- Read the word and character counts to check the length.
- Look at the power words, emotional words and numbers the analyser found.
- Read the reasons behind the score and note the parts that lost points.
- Rewrite the headline, then check the new score and choose the clearest version.
Typowe zastosowania
- Choosing between several headlines for a blog post
- Checking a news or magazine headline before it goes live
- Writing a title for a guide, report or case study
- Training a team to write clearer, more specific headlines
Najczęstsze pytania
What makes a headline score well?
A headline that scores well is a clear length, usually six to twelve words, and uses specific words that show what the reader will get. It often includes a number, matches a familiar format and avoids all capitals or repeated exclamation marks. The score rewards these habits, but the best headline is always the one that tells the truth about the page.
What are power words?
Power words are short, strong words that add confidence or clarity, such as simple, essential, expert and ultimate. Used well, they help a headline feel decisive. Used too often, they can sound like hype, so choose the one that fits your subject and make sure the rest of the headline stays specific and easy to understand.
Why does the analyser look for emotional words?
People tend to pay attention to headlines that connect with feelings, such as worry, hope, surprise or pride. Emotional words can help a headline feel relevant to the reader. The analyser only looks for a small set of these words, so treat the count as a prompt to ask whether the headline speaks to the reader's real concern.
Do numbers always make a headline better?
A number often makes a headline feel specific, such as 7 ways or 3 mistakes, because readers can see the size of what they will get. Numbers are not essential, though. A plain headline that states a clear benefit can work just as well. The analyser gives credit for a number, but the score matters less than whether the number is accurate and useful.
How can I use the score without overthinking it?
Use the score as a quick prompt rather than a rule. Write three or four versions of a headline, check each one, and pick the version that reads most naturally aloud. If the score is low, read the reasons and fix the easiest parts first, such as length or capitals. Then read the headline once more and ask whether a busy reader would understand it at a glance.