Cut a long piece of writing down to what matters.
This one sends your text to a server to be summarised. It is held in memory for a second or two and never kept.
Summarising…
This tool sends your text to a server to be summarised. It is held in memory for the second or two that takes, never written to disk, and never kept afterwards.
Reduces a long piece of writing to the part you needed. Three shapes: one sentence, a short paragraph, or bullet points — because 'summarise this' means different things depending on what you are about to do with it.
It works only from what is in front of it. It will not add a figure, a name or a conclusion that was not in your text, and if a passage is too short or too incoherent to summarise it says so rather than producing something plausible. An invented number in a summary is the one error a reader cannot catch.
A short paragraph tells you whether to spend the twenty minutes. Faster than skimming and more reliable than reading the headline.
Bullet points turn a wall of transcript into the four things that were decided.
One sentence, for the top of a document, a ticket title or the preview text of an email.
Paste the whole thing and find out what it is about before replying to it.
Up to 10,000 characters — roughly 2,500 words. For something longer, do it a section at a time.
One sentence to decide, a short paragraph to understand, bullets to act on.
Particularly any numbers. The tool is instructed not to invent, and a glance costs nothing.
Straight to the clipboard. Nothing is kept here.
It is instructed to use only what is in your text, and to say so rather than invent when a passage is too thin to work with. Check figures anyway — a wrong number in a summary is the one mistake that travels, because the whole point of a summary is that nobody re-reads the original.
10,000 characters, about 2,500 words. A longer document is better summarised in sections anyway: a single paragraph standing in for forty pages loses the thing you were looking for.
Yes. Summarising needs a model far too large to run in a browser tab, so your text goes to a server, is held in memory for a second or two, and is never written to disk or kept. Most of the site works the other way round, and this page is marked differently because it is different.
Not directly — it takes text. Copy the part you want and paste it in. For a scanned document, Image to Text will pull the words out first.
Yes, and it answers in the language you pasted. A German article gets a German summary.