Controlled deduplication
Choose whether case, accents, surrounding spaces, and repeated whitespace matter.
| Value | Count |
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List basics
A list is an ordered collection of items. In plain text, items are usually separated by line breaks, commas, tabs, or another delimiter.
Duplicate rules depend on normalization. “Apple” and “ apple ” can be treated as different or equal depending on case and whitespace settings.
What it does
Clean a list while keeping the first original spelling and order for every retained item.
Choose whether case, accents, surrounding spaces, and repeated whitespace matter.
Inspect all, unique, or repeated values before exporting.
Use plain text or a regular expression, then replace matches when needed.
See how often normalized values occur.
How to use
Paste text, open a local file, or load the sample.
Confirm the input and output separators.
Choose normalization and filtering options.
Review counts, then copy, download, or reuse the result.
Limits
Ignoring accents may merge “cafe” and “café”. Review the frequency table before deleting duplicates.
Test a pattern on a small sample before replacing text.
FAQ
Yes. Deduplication keeps the first occurrence and its original spelling.
No. Processing and file reading happen in this tab.
Yes. The duplicate view returns each repeated normalized value once.
New lines, blank lines, commas, semicolons, tabs, pipes, spaces, and a custom separator.