Wordaizer creates word clouds like Wordle does. But with a twist. It allows you to have full freedom to tune your word cloud to any size, colour, font and shape. The application is capable of making really huge word clouds, up to twice the size of A0. Save your result, print the word cloud or show it on your screen. Even animate your cloud if you like. It is any good? Here you find a review from Software Informer, and here you find a review of from Softpedia.
Some examples that you can make within seconds with Wordaizer
Wordaizer is a stand-alone application that works under windows or under a windows environment in OS-X (mac). After installation you can immediately create a word cloud. In the first period of use the application is unrestricted and fully functional. When these grace days have expired a few professional features will be limited or locked.
Shape controlWordaizer creates word clouds in a shape. You can use any of the built-in shapes, or make your own shape. Or 'masks' as we call them. Not just horizontal or vertical words, also words placed at any angle, or even curved and curled. At any word density. Wordaizer lets you create truly unique word clouds.
Print and saveThe result from Wordaizer is a (bitmap) picture: it can be saved on harddisk, and printed. The paper size is (of course) adjustable, allowing the user to save up to 2 x A0 (150 dpi print). You can save, print, post-process, copy, mail and publish it. Whatever you like, you have full control over the end result.
Supersize word cloudYou can save the word cloud (we like to call it 'wordlet') in a vector format: as a windows enhanced metafile ('emf' file format). That is a truly unique feature, never seen in any other 'wordle' application before. The 'emf' file wordlet can be enlarged endlessly as large as you want. Like real wallpaper if you like.
Amaze with wordsCreating shaped word clouds can be very rewarding. But wouldn't you rather provide a 'word cloud experience'? With the newest version of Wordaizer you can now show words dancing on the screen, or flying into shape as you input the words yourself. Or morph two blocks of text where each character spins in view, creating a new text magically ...
Save and re-useWith Wordaizer you can save the full settings into a so-called project file. This is a small file that stores all the relevant settings that you used in your favourite word cloud. Simply re-open that file and continue where you left it and make another great word cloud.
Download your 32Bit copy
Download your 64Bit copyThe software is free to use, is fully functional during the grace period, after which some restrictions will apply.
It's allowed to use the results from Wordaizer in a commercial fashion.
The current version has Unicode support. Please be aware that Windows XP and older does not support Unicode,
so in case you use non-latin characters (e.g. Chinese or Hindi) the application may fail to create a proper wordlet.
Furthermore, our apps do not support Win XP any more, only Win 2000 and later.
The second file for download is a short tutorial (of version 5!) to get you started (pdf format).
Is it safe to install our applications? In their ultimate wisdom the default setting in Windows 10/11 is to exclusively allow apps from the Microsoft Store.
This means that Windows can refuse to install the application of your choice. There is a very easy way to allow Windows to install the applications of your choice.
Here is a YouTube video of a nice guy called Leo who explains how to circumvent this rigid Windows setting. And then enjoy our applications!
(Legacy) Wordaizer Tutorial v5.0 (pdf)
In case you experience problems with v6, here is the old v5 version.
Security report (v5): 100% clean, by Softpedia and 64bit report by VirusTotal (0/93)
and 32bit report by VirusTotal (0/93).
Not downloading? Refresh your browser, because our website is secured, starting with 'https://' !!
Example 1-3: Left: the Stratego general in words that closely follow the outline of the general. Middle: a compass built from special characters of only arrows. Right: the Facebook logo built from spider webs.
Example 4-6: Left: the Facebook logo made with a selection of smileys (and saddies). Middle: the sun made with only the character '7' and a quite interesting font. Right: Facebook again, now made with pointing fingers.
Example 7-9: Left: China made with many Chinese words (Unicode!). Middle: earth made from a text file with over 8 different languages. Right: A greek elephant.
Example 10-12: Left: Polish cat. Middle: Russian tweet bird. Right: Japanese alien. This wordlet was made with a sepcial color fading feature. Only the most frequent word gets the red colour, all other words fade to white with decreasing font size.
Example 13: Left: Only one font is used: Vinque. Middle: Two fonts are used: Vinque and Helsinki. Right: All fonts are used (137?). Actually... we don't know exactly. All fonts were selected for use, but the application randomly selects a font with each new word. A total of 137 words were placed, so a wild guess: 137 different fonts.
All these examples were made with the default installed files and pictures. Some examples were made after a few font, size and text input edits. All the fonts that are used are available after installation, including the Unicode examples.
All these videos were made with default installed files and pictures. All examples needed a few edits to prepare for the best effect that we needed to show you here.