Pull every web address out of your text - locally, de-duplicated, one per line. Nothing is uploaded.
Running locally on your device ...
Running locally on your device ...
0%
Your files never left your device
No. Everything runs in your browser - your file never leaves your device. How this is verifiable
This tool scans your pasted text and collects every web address (http:// or https://) it contains. Whether in a copied article, a list of links, a chat log or a messy source-code snippet, the links are detected and neatly listed below one another, one address per line.
Links that appear more than once are removed automatically; each shows up only once, in the order it first appears. Punctuation right after an address (period, comma, bracket) is trimmed so the link stays clean. The result is a plain text list you can process further straight away.
All processing happens entirely locally in your browser - no upload, even offline. Your text and the addresses it finds never leave your device. If the tool finds no address at all, it tells you honestly instead of handing back an empty file.
Deliberately kept narrow: only addresses that begin with http:// or https:// are recognized. A bare 'www.example.com' without a prefix, as well as ftp or mailto links, stay out. That is by design - this way no word fragments with dots slip into the list by mistake, and you get exactly the clickable web links, not every string that happens to contain a dot.
| Input formats | Text input |
|---|---|
| Output format | TXT |
| Batch processing | No |
| Processing | Locally in your browser (JavaScript) |
| File upload | None |
Limitations: Detects http(s) addresses by pattern and lists them de-duplicated (exact match), one per line; trailing punctuation is trimmed. Scheme-less addresses (bare "www." without http) are intentionally not matched. With no match it says so honestly.
No. The extraction runs entirely locally in your browser - even offline. Your text never leaves your device.
Yes. Each address appears only once, in the order it first occurs (exact match).
No. Addresses with a scheme (http:// or https://) are matched. Scheme-less spellings are intentionally skipped to avoid false hits.
A simple text file with one URL per line, ideal for further processing.
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