Shotnest · Library
Use invented text when exploring a tool
Three invented lines such as Boarding pass, Gate 12 and Seat 14C are enough to see the Tickets shelf score 6, so real booking codes never need to be pasted.
Why made-up text gives the same answer
The web tools score, search and compare text with fixed rules. A rule only reacts to the characters you enter: boarding pass and boarding each earn two points for Tickets & bookings because they are listed words longer than five letters, while gate and seat earn one each. Whether the booking behind those words exists makes no difference to the result, so an invented sample teaches exactly what a real one would.
Entered text stays in the browser tab and nothing is uploaded. Even so, a demo is easier to share, screenshot or leave open than you might expect, which is why the examples across this library are newly written test text rather than samples from anyone's gallery.
The structural rules can be tested with placeholders too. Three clock times such as 09:00, 10:00 and 11:00 on short lines add two points to Chats, two prices add points to Shopping and Receipts, and three lines that start like code add points to Code.
Build a harmless test case
- Decide which rule you want to see: a shelf marker, a search match or a token comparison.
- Write two to four lines that contain only the trigger words, for example Boarding pass, Gate 12, Seat 14C.
- Replace names, codes and amounts with obvious placeholders such as 0000 or Test Person.
- Read the score and the shelf, then clear the form before you close the tab.
- Boarding pass · Gate 12 · Seat 14C
- Tickets · 6
- Hello there
- Everything else · 0
Mistakes that leak more than intended
- Pasting a whole booking confirmation to test one phrase, when the phrase alone gives the same score.
- Keeping the real reference number because the rule seems to need digits; the ticket markers are words, not numbers.
- Testing with text shorter than 12 characters, such as Hello there: the classifier returns Everything else with score 0 before any marker is checked.
The same rules run on the phone
Shotnest applies these markers to text it reads on the iPhone, where screenshots and their text are not uploaded either. The demo shows how a rule behaves; it cannot show whether a particular real screenshot was read completely, so check that in the app's Text view.