Making many literal text swaps one at a time does not scale when you have a long list of changes.
Bulk Find and Replace applies a whole list of literal replacement rules to your text in a single pass.
How to use Bulk Find and Replace
- Paste the text you want to edit into the input box.
- Enter one literal rule per line in the rules box as find arrow replace, with a case-sensitivity option.
- Copy the text after all the bulk rules have run.
Use cases
- Applying a batch of literal text swaps at once.
- Running a saved list of replacements over pasted content.
- Standardising many terms in a single pass.
Good to know
Bulk Find and Replace reads one rule per line as find, an arrow, then the replacement, and applies each as a literal substitution in order. Because rules run top to bottom, an earlier rule can affect what a later rule sees. The large-input guard considers both the text length and the number of rules.
Frequently asked questions
In what order do the rules run?
Rules run from top to bottom, so a replacement made by an earlier rule can be matched again by a later one.
Are the rules literal or patterns?
They are literal text matches, so special characters are treated as ordinary characters rather than as a pattern.
Does the size guard account for many rules?
Yes. The guard weighs the text length together with the rule count, since many rules over a long text is heavier work.