Email & Link Extractor

About the Email & Link Extractor

Paste a long document, a web page's text, a spreadsheet column or an email thread and instantly get a clean, de-duplicated list of every email address and every http or https link it contains. Useful for tidying contact lists, auditing outbound links in an article or gathering references from notes.

How to use it

1. Paste any text.
2. Review the two lists: emails and links.
3. Copy either list, one item per line.

Tips and good to know

• Emails are lower-cased so duplicates in different case merge.
• Trailing commas, full stops and brackets are trimmed from links.
• Only links starting with http:// or https:// are detected.
• Respect privacy and anti-spam law before emailing any list you collect.

About text & writing tools

Writers, students, marketers and developers spend a surprising amount of time doing mechanical things to text: counting words for a brief, fixing an accidental caps-lock paragraph, removing duplicate lines from an export, or spotting what changed between two drafts. None of these tasks need artificial intelligence — they need a precise, predictable tool.

Every text tool here runs instantly as you type and never stores what you paste. That makes them suitable for unpublished manuscripts, client copy and confidential notes. Where a tool makes a judgement call — such as how it defines a 'word' or a 'sentence' — the guide below explains the rule so you can trust the number you report.

Counting and comparing text sounds simple, but the rules matter. Different systems disagree on whether a hyphenated word is one or two words, whether an emoji is one character or several, and where a sentence ends after an abbreviation. Publishers, universities and social networks each publish their own limits, so when a number really matters — a grant application, a journal abstract, an SEO title — check which counting rule the reader uses. Our tools follow the conventions of mainstream word processors and browsers and explain any judgement calls on each page, so that you can report a figure with confidence and reproduce it later.

Popular ways people use text & writing tools

• Checking an essay, cover letter or grant application against a strict word or character limit.
• Comparing two versions of a contract clause or policy to see exactly what the other side changed.
• Cleaning a mailing list exported from several sources so nobody receives the same email twice.
• Turning article titles into clean, readable URL slugs when publishing posts in a content system.
• Fixing a paragraph that was accidentally typed with caps lock on without retyping it from scratch.

How we build and test our free tools

Every tool in this collection is built and tested by The Curator team. Before a tool is published we check it against known reference results — textbook loan schedules, standard test vectors for hashes, sample files for conversions — and we re-check it whenever browsers change. Each page explains the method so you can verify the answer yourself rather than take it on trust.

The tools run as JavaScript inside your browser tab. When you choose a file, your browser reads it from your disk into memory; the tool processes it and gives you the result as a download. No copy is sent to us or to anyone else, and nothing is kept after you close the tab. That is why these tools are safe for personal documents, and why they keep working on a slow or interrupted connection once the page has loaded.

The collection is free because it is supported by advertising on these guide pages. We never charge for a tool, never add watermarks and never sell what you type. If something doesn't work as described, or you would like a tool we don't have yet, please contact us — new tools are added in regular batches based on what readers ask for.

Frequently asked questions

Does it check whether emails exist?

No, it only finds text shaped like an email address.

Is there a size limit?

No fixed limit — very large pastes depend on your device's memory.

Is my input stored or sent anywhere?

No. Everything runs inside your browser tab and disappears when you close it.

Is the Email & Link Extractor really free?

Yes. There is no account, no trial and no watermark. The Curator is supported by advertising on its guide pages, never by charging for tools or selling your data.

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