Felo

Remove Vowels From Text Online (Disemvowel Tool)

Remove vowels from any text and get a clean consonant-only result, exactly matching the standard a, e, i, o, u deletion rule. You can also opt in to removing 'y', include accented vowels, and see a per-word breakdown plus a count of what was deleted. Try it online.

What is Remove Vowels From Text Online (Disemvowel Tool)?

This is a conversational disemvowelling tool. You give it a piece of text, and it returns the same text with the regular vowels a, e, i, o and u deleted, in either upper or lower case, so that only consonants and all other characters remain. It follows the same simple rule used by classic disemvowel utilities: the letters a, e, i, o and u are removed wherever they appear, including when several appear in a row, while spaces, punctuation, digits and line breaks stay exactly where they were.

A useful example is the well-known pangram. The sentence "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" becomes "Th qck brwn fx jmps vr th lzy dg". Every a, e, i, o and u disappears; everything else is preserved in order.

Key Features

Exact standard deletion. The default rule removes only a, e, i, o and u, case-insensitively, and leaves every other character untouched, including 'y'.
Optional 'y' removal. If you want a stricter consonant-only result, you can ask for 'y' to be removed as well. This is off by default because 'y' often acts as a vowel.
Accented vowel option. You can choose to also strip accented vowels such as á, é, í, ó, ú and their uppercase forms. By default only plain ASCII vowels are removed, matching the classic behavior.
Removal report. After converting, you get a short summary of how many characters were removed and which vowel letters were involved.
Per-word breakdown. For shorter passages you can request a table showing each original word next to its disemvowelled form, which is handy for puzzles and word games.

How to Use

Paste or type your text into the chat. You can send a single word, a sentence, a paragraph or several lines at once.
Say what you want. If you just send text, the default rule applies: remove a, e, i, o and u only. If you want 'y' removed too, or accented vowels included, mention it in the same message.
Read the result. The converted text appears first in a copyable block, followed by the removal summary. Ask for a per-word breakdown or a different option if you need one.

Example Use Cases

Disemvowel text for a puzzle. If you are building a missing-vowels puzzle, run your answer list through the tool to produce the consonant skeleton players must fill in.
Write your name without vowels. Send a name such as "Bryan" and get "Bryn" under the default rule, or "Brn" if you also ask to remove 'y'. This is a quick way to see how a name looks in consonant-only form.
Vowel remover for creative writing. Writers sometimes use disemvowelled dialogue or stylized text; paste the passage and get a consistent consonant-only version without editing by hand.

Tips for Best Results

State your options in the same message as the text. Saying "remove vowels, including y" avoids a second round trip.
Keep the original text somewhere. Disemvowelling is irreversible: once the vowels are gone, no tool can reliably restore them, because many different words share the same consonant skeleton.
For long passages, ask for the converted text only; the per-word breakdown is most readable for short inputs.

FAQ

What input format does it accept?
Plain text of any length you can paste into the chat. Line breaks, punctuation, digits and symbols are preserved. There is no file upload requirement.

How accurate is the result?
The default rule is deterministic: every a, e, i, o and u is removed and nothing else is changed. Accuracy for the optional 'y' and accented-vowel modes depends on you choosing the right option, so state it clearly.

How does this compare with the original source page?
The original page is a simple two-box web form with a Send button that applies the same a/e/i/o/u deletion and explicitly excludes 'y'. This Agent performs the same core transformation and adds optional 'y' and accented-vowel handling, a removal summary and a per-word breakdown. Unlike the original page, it does not offer a graphical two-textarea interface, a suggestion box or a comments section, and it cannot reverse the transformation.

Can it put the vowels back?
No. Disemvowelling discards information, so reconstruction would be guesswork. The tool will tell you this rather than invent a plausible original.