Four ways to shuffle
| Mode | What it does | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| All words | Mixes every word into one random order | Word puzzles, brainstorming |
| Words within each line | Shuffles words but keeps each line separate | Jumbled-sentence exercises |
| Lines | Reorders whole lines, keeping each line intact | Randomizing a list of names or tasks |
| Letters within each word | Scrambles letters but keeps word order | Anagram and spelling games |
Classroom and game ideas
- Jumbled sentences: paste sentences one per line, use “Words within each line”, and ask students to rebuild them.
- Spelling practice: scramble the letters of this week's spelling list.
- Fair order: paste a list of names, shuffle the lines and you have a random presentation order.
- Poetry remix: shuffle the lines of a poem and see what new meanings appear.
Shuffling uses a Fisher–Yates shuffle with secure randomness, so every order is equally likely.
Frequently asked questions
Is my text sent anywhere?
No. Shuffling happens in your browser, and the text is never uploaded.
Does it keep punctuation?
When scrambling letters, punctuation at the start or end of a word stays in place. When shuffling words, punctuation moves with the word it's attached to.
Is there a length limit?
No fixed limit, but very long texts (tens of thousands of words) may take a moment on slower phones.
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