How it works
- Paste the text you want summarized into the input box.
- Choose the Three bullets or Short paragraph output.
- Read the summary and check it against your original, since it may miss detail or get wording wrong.
Examples
Sample results for the inputs shown, so you can see the format and quality before you try it.
Text to summarize: The library trialled Sunday opening for four weeks. Visits totaled 120, 95, 130 and 110 by week. Staff used existing contracted hours by moving one weekday shift. The trial did not track visitor satisfaction. No decision on permanent opening has been made.
Output style: Three bullets
Text to summarize: Two suppliers quoted for 50 reusable containers. A quoted $400 including delivery, with a 14-day lead time. B quoted $350 plus an unspecified delivery charge, with a 21-day lead time. Neither proposal states a warranty. The buyer has not chosen a supplier.
Output style: Short paragraph
Text to summarize: The garden committee discussed adding a water tank. Lee suggested a cost survey. Priya offered to measure the space. Nobody approved a purchase. The next meeting date remains undecided.
Output style: Three bullets
Tips for better results
- Keep the source pasted whole rather than partial. A trimmed source can change what the summary treats as central.
- Check that numbers, dates and named people in the summary match the source before using it.
- If the summary drops an undecided point or a missing figure, edit the source to state it plainly and run again.
- Treat the summary as a draft. Read the original before you pass anything on, since the tool does not verify claims or add context.
FAQ
Is this free?
Yes. Email signup is required and also subscribes you to Something Big, our free newsletter. Daily usage limits apply. You can unsubscribe anytime.
How long can the text be?
The summary itself is at most 100 words, but the length of the input you can paste is capped. Very long articles or reports may need to be split into sections and summarized one at a time.
Does the summary cover everything?
No. It aims to preserve central facts, caveats and attribution, but it can leave out detail, repeat a point, or misread a sentence. Read the original before relying on the summary for decisions, quotes or figures.
Can I use the output as it is?
Use it as a draft. A person should review it against the source before it goes into a report, email or published page, since the tool does not verify facts or add missing context.
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