For researchers who work with text
TAPoR catalogues concordancers, annotators, topic models, stylometry packages, and visualization environments. Every record notes the platform, the license, and what the tool is actually good for.
Filter by the type of analysis.
Analysis
CLAWS (Constituent Likelihood Automatic Word-tagging System) is a free parts-of-speech tagging tool from Lancaster University. It has been continuously developed since the 1980s, has consistently achieved 96-97% accuracy, and has been applied to the over 100 million word British National Corpus. This tool is available for download in addition to an on-line 'trial' version.
Analysis
CLOC is a general purpose text analysis package originally offered by the University of Birmingham Computing Centre in the late 1970s, and now avaiable for download. It can generate concordances, collocates and word lists for a text. This tool was developed in Fortran.
Analysis
The CMU-Cambridge Statistical Language Modelling Toolkit is a longstanding set of Unix tools offered by Carnegie Mellon University and Cambridge University. It includes functions for word frequency, n-grams, vocabulary and words marked as 'context cues'. Version 1 was written by Roni Rosenfel and released in 1994.
Analysis
COCOA was a program and markup language for generating word counts and concordances written in FORTRAN, from the University College Cardiff and the Atlas Computer Laboratory. It produced keyword-in-context concordances and word frequency profiles for texts, and was considered to be a powerful, highly flexible program for punched card computers.
Analysis
Coggle is a web-based tool for visualizing and applying non-linear structuring to information. Though Coggle has been used for mind mapping, it is primarily a method of documenting branching and non-linear information, and encompassing multiple perspectives. It utlizes a drag and drop interface for integrating images, permits multiple users to edit at the same time without causing data conflicts, and supports Markdown and LaTeX formatting. Coggle diagrams can be interlinked, branches of one diagram can be spawned off into its own diagram connected back to the original, and individual branches can be linked via hashtags. The tool includes an API that permits users to interface their diagrams with other programs and manupulate or examine them, and diagrams can also be exported in various formats such as plain-text outline, vector PDFs or images. Coggle is free except where users require more than 100 monthly active users or a closed source version.
Analysis
COGS-3 was a general-purpose concordance program for IBM and DEC mainframe computers at the University of Toronto. It was developed in the 1980s in PL/I and also included a lemmatization feature.
Week of 1 Nov – 7 Nov
Three tools from the catalogue, each rated at least 3 stars. A new set appears each Sunday.
Curated list created by experience authors in the fields.
Geoffrey Rockwell
Not all Voyant tools show up in the default view or skin. Here is a list of some of the other tools worth trying.
4 tools
View list
Holly Pickering
Interested in audio production and editing? Here are a few programs that can help you get on your way. Some of them are free, some not, but all are helpful and useful.
3 tools
View list
Jason Bradshaw
This list compiles a suite of tools that make up Kynan Ly's Text Analysis for Twitter Research (TATR) Library. Recipes to these notebooks can be found on methodi.ca
6 tools
View list1321
Tools catalogued
15
Curated lists
22
Analysis types
671
Community reviews
Researchers, power users, and students will soon be able to contribute tools, share reviews, and curate lists around their own work.