AI Text Summarizer
Turn a long document into a short summary you can act on, in the language you are reading it in.
Uses an online AI serviceInput
One run handles a single pass over your text, so split anything very long at a paragraph boundary rather than relying on the tool to guess where the sections are.
Options
Length
Output format
Runs and pricing
Your first run is free. No account and no card needed.
30 runs for $4.99, shared across the summary, rewrite and de-AI tools. One-off payment — no subscription and nothing renews.
Runs are counted per request, whichever of the three tools you use. A request that fails on our side is not deducted.
Uses an online AI service
The text you paste is sent to an online AI service to be summarised, and it leaves your browser to do so. Do not paste anything confidential: contracts under review, personal data, credentials or unpublished financials.About this tool
Paste an article, a meeting note or a report and get a summary that keeps the argument and drops the examples. You choose how long it should be and whether you want prose or bullet points. The summary is written in the language of the interface rather than the language of the source, which is useful when you are reading something in a language you do not want to summarise in.
How to use it
- 1Paste the text you want summarised. Anything up to about 20,000 characters fits in one run.
- 2Pick a length and whether you want a paragraph or a list of points.
- 3Run it, then copy or download the result.
Frequently asked questions
Does the summariser add information that was not in my text?
It is instructed not to, and the prompt states that facts, names, numbers and dates must be kept exactly as written and nothing may be invented. That said, any language model can drift, so treat the output as a first draft and re-read anything where a precise figure matters — a contract clause, a medical note, a financial number.
Why is there a character limit instead of automatic splitting?
Because quietly splitting a long document and stitching the pieces together produces a summary whose parts contradict each other, and you would have no way of knowing where the seam is. When the text is too long the tool refuses and tells you the actual count, so you can split it deliberately at a sensible boundary.
Can it summarise a PDF or a web page directly?
Not by URL — the tool only sees text you paste. For a PDF, open it, select all and copy, or use the PDF tools on this site first. For a web page, select the article body rather than the whole page, otherwise you spend the input budget on navigation and cookie notices.