Reviewing a copied contact sheet
Turn a block of mixed text into a list you can inspect and download.
Paste text and pull out unique email addresses instantly. Everything runs in your browser.
This browser tool finds email-shaped text in pasted material and returns a unique candidate list. Extraction does not establish whether the addresses exist or whether you have permission to contact them.

Use text you are permitted to process. This tool does not crawl websites or read documents from a URL.
Look for punctuation, examples and unrelated addresses copied from signatures or quoted messages.
Download the candidates as text, then use the bulk verifier for technical checks.
Illustrative scenarios, not live results for the addresses or records shown. Open a scenario to see the next action.
Trailing punctuation is removed from the extracted candidate. The example domain is not proof of mail reception.
Next action Review the source context.
The extractor looks for literal @ addresses. It does not decode every obfuscation.
Next action Confirm and enter the address manually.
Exact duplicate matches are collapsed. Different aliases can remain separate.
Next action Keep aliases until you know their purpose.
Turn a block of mixed text into a list you can inspect and download.
Extract addresses from authorised operational notes without sending the source text to the server.
The extraction runs locally in this page. Submitting the resulting addresses to another verification tool is a separate action.
Not directly. Paste text that you have copied or extracted first.
Pattern matching can capture a typo or an email-shaped example. Follow extraction with verification.