Network Centrality Calculator
Find well-connected nodes in a network. Compare degree, PageRank, betweenness and closeness scores, then download the results.
What does a node’s centrality score mean?
Different scores describe different structural roles. Degree counts connections; PageRank measures link-based prominence; betweenness measures shortest-path intermediaries; closeness summarizes hop distance. Choose a metric, read its weight and direction interpretation, and export ranked scores with the graph.
Make the connections.
On your deviceImport graph JSON
Use directed: true or false, a nodes array with unique IDs, and edges with source and target IDs.
Keyboard: focus a node and use arrow keys to move it; hold Shift for larger steps. Labels and notes are available in the editor below.
Compare node centrality
Nodes & notes
Deleting a node also deletes its connections. Undo restores both. Keep at least one node.
Connections
Three simple steps
How to use Network Centrality Calculator
Open a graph project or edit nodes and connections in the workspace.
Explore the graph and choose the relevant analysis or layout controls.
Export the diagram, data tables or an editable project.
Common questions
Good to know
Understand the result.
Keep the original.
Is this tool free, and are my files uploaded?
This tool is free with no account required. The work happens in your browser. Your input and files are not sent to a processing server.
What are the limits and details?
Centrality is contextual, not a universal importance measure. Calculations require a simple graph without parallel edges or self-loops. Weighted PageRank uses positive strengths; weighted betweenness uses positive distances. Closeness is unweighted and inbound for directed graphs.
Limits: 500 nodes, 2,000 edges and 500,000 project characters. Expensive operations run in a cancellable 30-second browser worker.