RDPSchool is not a separate company or service. The brand has been retired and rdpschool.com now points here permanently.
Same team, same servers, same support — new name. Existing RDPSchool accounts, services and renewals continue exactly as before; only the name and the web address have changed.
See which words and phrases dominate a piece of content. Count words, estimate reading time, measure how often your target keyword appears and spot copy that repeats itself.
CONTENT ANALYSIS
RESULTS
| Keyword | Count | Density | Share of top phrase |
|---|
Not enough text for phrases of this length. Phrases must appear at least twice.
HOW TO USE IT
Works for drafts that are not published yet and for live pages on any site.
Paste a draft into the box, or switch to Fetch a page and enter a live URL to pull in its visible text automatically.
Type the phrase the page should rank for, such as windows vps. It is counted as a whole phrase and highlighted in the text.
Select Analyse Text. You get word count, unique words, reading time and the top single words, two-word and three-word phrases with their density.
If the top phrases are menu text or your brand name, the content is thin on topic. If your keyword sits far above 3%, swap some uses for synonyms and related terms.
Density is the number of times a word or phrase appears divided by the total word count, times 100. A 1,500-word guide that uses "managed vps" 18 times has a density of 1.2% for that phrase.
Matching ignores case, and phrases never run across a full stop, a line break or other sentence punctuation, so you only see phrases a reader would actually see together.
Search engines do not reward a fixed density. Pages that rank well usually mention their main phrase often enough to be clear, which tends to land between about 0.5% and 2%, alongside plenty of related terms.
Treat the numbers as a mirror. Placement matters more than repetition: the title, the H1, the opening paragraph, a subheading and the meta description.
One phrase repeated in nearly every sentence, a target keyword well above 3%, or three-word phrases that appear far more often than natural writing would produce are the classic signs of over-optimised copy.
Stuffed pages read badly and risk being treated as spam. Rewrite for the reader and let related vocabulary carry the topic.
Words are recognised in any Unicode script, so Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Arabic or mixed Hinglish content is counted correctly. The stop word filter covers common English filler and frequent Hindi function words in both Devanagari and Latin spelling.
Reading time assumes about 220 words a minute, a typical pace for on-screen reading.
Pasted text is analysed entirely in your browser and is never sent to VPSLake. Only the optional URL fetch uses the server, and it returns the page text without storing it. The fetch reads the HTML the site sends, so text that a page loads later with JavaScript will be missing; in that case copy the text from your browser and paste it instead.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
<main> element with real content, only that part is used, so the numbers reflect the article rather than the template around it.