You have a column of job titles or skills — pasted from a spreadsheet, scraped off a job ad, dictated by a hiring manager — and you need it as one OR string you can drop into Google, LinkedIn, or an X-Ray. Doing that by hand means quoting every multi-word phrase, deleting the duplicates you didn’t notice, and getting the parentheses right. This does all of it as you type.
Paste one keyword or phrase per line:
rust
go
senior software engineer
Goand you get back:
(rust OR go OR "senior software engineer")Anything with a space gets wrapped in quotes so the engine treats it as a phrase. Empty lines are dropped, and case-insensitive duplicates are removed — go and Go collapse to one. Copy the result, or hit “Download offline HTML” to save a self-contained file that runs the exact same code in any browser, no network, no FST. Useful on a locked-down client machine or anywhere external sites are blocked.
One thing to know: it does nothing clever with your terms. It won’t add synonyms, stem plurals, or guess that “dev” and “developer” are the same — it joins exactly what you give it. The thinking about which terms belong in the list is still your job; this just spares you the typing.