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Extract URLs fromText
Paste prose, logs, or chat exports and get a tidy CSV of every link inside, with an optional domain column. Nothing is uploaded.
Paste prose, logs, or chat exports and get a tidy CSV of every link inside, with an optional domain column. Nothing is uploaded.
This tool scans your pasted text for web addresses and builds a CSV of the results. It recognizes full http and https URLs as well as bare www. links, strips trailing punctuation that gets caught in sentences, and optionally pulls each link's domain into its own column.
Drop in any block of text: an email, a log file, a Markdown document, a chat transcript, or messy notes. The tool reads the raw string and never sends it anywhere.
Keep duplicate links collapsed with the dedupe option, and toggle the domain column on if you want each URL's host pulled out for grouping or filtering.
You get a CSV with a url column (plus an optional domain column), one link per row, ready to paste into a spreadsheet or pipe into another tool.
Pulling links out of text by hand is tedious and error-prone. This extractor does it deterministically and keeps your data private.
All parsing happens locally in JavaScript. Your pasted text, which often contains private URLs and tokens, never touches a server.
It finds links buried in sentences and trims trailing punctuation like periods, commas, and parentheses so you get clean URLs, not fragments.
Many extractors miss links written without a scheme. This one matches both http/https URLs and bare www. addresses.
The result is RFC-4180 CSV with proper quoting, so it imports cleanly into Excel, Google Sheets, or any data pipeline.