Paste text that breaks on every line and get clean flowing paragraphs back. Keep paragraph breaks or remove every break, with a choice of joining with a space or with nothing.
Your files are processed in your browser, on your own device. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
Text copied from a PDF or an email often breaks at the end of every line, even in the middle of a sentence. Paste it here and this tool joins those broken lines back into flowing paragraphs. You can keep the blank lines that split paragraphs, or remove every break at once.
The hyphen option carries a label on the page for a plain reason. Rejoining a hyphen-split word is a guess, because some hyphens are real. A word like well-known keeps its hyphen by design, while a word split across two printed lines does not. The tool cannot tell the two apart from the break alone, so the choice stays with you.
A PDF does not store paragraphs. It stores letters placed at exact positions on a page, much like paint on a board. When you copy from a PDF, your reader rebuilds lines from those positions, and each printed line ends with a break whether the sentence ended or not. Email clients do something close. Long messages get wrapped at a fixed width from older mail rules, so a paragraph arrives as a stack of short lines.
That is why a pasted quote, contract clause, or report section reads like a poem when nobody wrote one. The breaks belong to the page layout, not to the writing. Writers, students, and office staff hit this daily when they move text from PDFs, ebooks, and forwarded mail into Word, notes apps, and content systems.
The same fix exists inside Word as Find and Replace with ^p, where each break is found and swapped for a space by hand. That works for one document at a time and takes care around paragraph gaps. Here the whole job runs in one pass in the browser tab, on a phone or a laptop, with nothing uploaded.
Joining lines is a mechanical job, and the tool does it mechanically. It cannot know where a sentence truly ends, where a heading stood alone, or which short lines were short on purpose. A pasted address, a set of verse lines, or a list will be flattened by design if you run it through the remove-every-break mode. Keep paragraph breaks mode protects paragraph gaps only. It does not protect lists, since list items pasted from a PDF often arrive as ordinary lines with no blank line between them.
Run the tool on a copy when the source matters, and read the result once before you reuse it. Hyphen rejoining can merge a pair that should have stayed split, and joining with nothing can glue two words together if the break sat between them. A quick read catches both. For most prose lifted from PDFs and mail, one pass plus that read gives you clean paragraphs ready to edit, quote, or publish.
The pasted text is processed on your device. Nothing is sent to a server, stored, or counted against a daily limit, and there is no sign-up. Close the tab and the text goes with it.
Keep paragraph breaks joins lines that sit inside one paragraph and leaves blank-line gaps in place, so your paragraph structure survives. Remove every break takes out all breaks and returns one block per run of text. Pick the first for articles and documents, the second for single paragraphs and data cleanup.
A PDF stores letters at fixed positions on a page rather than storing paragraphs. Copying rebuilds lines from those positions, so each printed line ends with a break even when the sentence runs on. Joining those lines restores the paragraph.
Use a space for normal prose, since words at line ends are whole words that need a gap. Use nothing when the break fell inside a word, a number, or a code value, where adding a space would split something that belongs together.
Yes, it can. The option rejoins words split by a hyphen at a line end, and the page labels that as a guess. A real compound word like well-known can lose a hyphen it should keep. Read the result once and restore any hyphen that was part of the word.
No, and that is by design. Lists pasted from PDFs arrive as plain lines, and joining lines flattens them into a paragraph. If the list matters, clean the prose around it first, or run the list on its own with the breaks left alone.
No. The joining runs in your browser on your device. Your text is not sent, stored, or shared, there is no account and no daily cap, and closing the tab clears everything.
Same rules as this one: free, in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
Words, characters, sentences and reading time, live.
UPPER, lower, Title and sentence case in one click.
Characters with and without spaces, counted as you type.
Count sentences and check how long they run.
Count paragraphs, lines and words in one paste.
Count letters alone, with spaces and lines shown too.
Headlines capitalized the way style guides ask for.
How many minutes your text takes to read or say aloud.