Paste any article to see its most frequent one, two, and three-word phrases with their density. Useful less for hitting a target percentage and more for catching what a draft is quietly repeating.
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InkSTR runs a full-article statistical pass on every draft that flags uniform sentence rhythm, stacked phrasings, and the tells that make writing read as machine-generated, then rewrites what it finds.
About the Keyword Density Checker.
There is no target worth chasing. Google has not used raw density as a ranking factor in many years, and writing toward a percentage produces exactly the repetitive prose that reads badly. Use this to spot accidental over-repetition, not to hit a number.
Single-word function words are filtered out, otherwise every result would be dominated by "the", "and", and "to". Multi-word phrases are kept even when they contain a stop word, because "best time to visit" is meaningful in a way that "to" alone is not.
Usually you rephrase rather than remove. If a two-word phrase appears in every other paragraph, the fix is normally sentence variety, not deleting the keyword. If it reads naturally when you say it aloud, it is probably fine.
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InkSTR researches the keywords, writes the articles, and publishes them to your site on a schedule.
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80 words analyzed
Single words exclude stop words like 'the' and 'and'.
Top 2-word phrases
There is no keyword density target worth chasing. Google stopped treating raw density as a ranking signal many years ago, and writing toward a percentage produces exactly the repetitive prose that reads badly. Use this to catch a phrase you did not realise you were repeating, then fix it with sentence variety rather than deletion.