Replace all occurrences of a word
Input
The blue sky and blue oceanExample output
The golden sky and golden oceanSearch and substitute text patterns across single-line or multi-line documents. Supports plain text substrings, regular expression patterns with capture groups ($1, $2), case-sensitive matching, and whole-word boundaries with 100% client-side privacy.
| Matching Engines | Literal Text Matching & ECMAScript Regular Expressions |
|---|---|
| Search Modifiers | Case Sensitivity, Whole Word Boundaries (\b), Multiline Anchors (^, $) |
| Maximum Input | 5 MB |
| Execution Deadline | 3 s |
Input
The blue sky and blue oceanExample output
The golden sky and golden oceanInput
user: Alice, user: BobExample output
member[Alice], member[Bob]When Use Regular Expressions is disabled, dollar signs ($) in the replacement text are treated as exact literal characters. When regex mode is active, $1, $2, etc., expand to matched capture groups.
In plain text mode, characters like ., *, ?, +, [, and ( are automatically escaped, allowing you to find literal punctuation and file extensions without regex syntax errors.
Enabling Match Whole Word Only ensures searching for 'cat' matches the isolated word 'cat', while ignoring 'catalog', 'concatenate', and 'scatter'.
Regex Tester & Replacer
Test, match, and replace regular expressions with real-time capture group extraction and flag configuration.
Text & Whitespace Cleaner
Clean extra whitespace, strip blank lines, collapse consecutive spaces, and convert between multi-line lists and single-line text.
Line & Text Sorter
Sort lines of text alphabetically, numerically, by string length, deduplicate lines, reverse line order, or shuffle randomly.
Case Converter
Convert text, identifiers, and variables between camelCase, snake_case, kebab-case, PascalCase, CONSTANT_CASE, Title Case, dot.case, and path/case.
In regex mode, wrap parts of your search query in parentheses like (\w+). In the Replace field, reference them using $1 for the first group, $2 for the second group, and so forth.
Yes. Multiline search and substitution works across paragraphs, code blocks, logs, and CSV data.
No. All find and replace transformations run 100% client-side in your browser memory.