Free with an account · Works on news, papers, and essays

Summarize any article or web page.

Paste a URL — get a clean TL;DR, key points, and topic tags. Works on news, research papers, long essays, docs, and Wikipedia.

Free with an account — 30 credits/month, no credit card.

Or try a sample article

Works on
  • News articles
  • Long-form essays
  • Blog posts
  • Research papers (HTML)
  • Newsletters
  • Wikipedia pages
  • Documentation
Languages

Reads English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Indonesian, Russian source text. Outputs in the detected language or any of the 10+ above. Up to ~60,000 characters per run.

You get

A TL;DR, 5-15 key points, topic tags, and reading-time estimate — grounded in the actual article text, never invented. Ads and boilerplate are stripped automatically. Copy as markdown, or convert to a mind map or flashcards in one click.

Won't work on

Paywalled articles we can't reach — paste the text manually instead. Sites that block bots (Cloudflare challenge, etc.) — same fallback. Login-required pages — copy the text after you sign in on their side.

Pricing

Free with an account30 runs/month. Upgrade to Pro for 1,500/month.

Sample output

Here's what a real summary looks like.

Input: 4,800-word Stratechery essay on platform strategy · English output, trimmed.

TL;DR

Aggregators win by owning the user relationship, not the supply — they rewrite the rules of distribution for commoditized suppliers. The piece argues that the three-sided tension between users, suppliers, and the platform is where margin accumulates, and gives examples from Google, Facebook, and Airbnb.

Key points

  • Aggregators don't own supply — they own the demand-side relationship via superior UX.
  • Once demand is locked in, suppliers must come to the aggregator on its terms.
  • Three-sided markets (users, suppliers, platform) compound over time as each side gets stronger.
  • Traditional incumbents confuse owning inventory with owning the customer.
  • The playbook works for software, media, and physical-goods markets alike.

Topics

aggregation theory two-sided markets platform strategy distribution

+ reading time · ~18 min · copy as markdown or share via link

Questions & answers

Is this free? #

First 3 summaries per IP per day are free without signup. Sign up for 30/month free, or upgrade to Pro for 1,500/month.

Which sites does it work on? #

Most publicly-readable pages: news sites, blogs, Wikipedia, Medium, research papers in HTML form, documentation, essays. If a page is behind a paywall, paste the article text directly.

What about paywalled or login-required articles? #

We respect site access controls. For paywalled content, copy the article text (you must have legal access) and paste it into the "Paste text" mode.

What languages are supported? #

We read content in the article's original language and can output the summary in 10+ languages including English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Indonesian, and Russian.

How long can the article be? #

Up to ~60,000 characters per summary. Longer content is truncated with a notice. Enough for any typical long-read or even research papers.

Is the summary accurate? #

We ground every claim in the actual article text — the AI never invents facts. If the article is opinionated, we surface that in the TL;DR.

Can I export the summary? #

Yes — copy as markdown directly from the result page. PDF export and Notion / Obsidian sync arrive with Pro.

Do you store the articles? #

We store summaries (not source articles) for caching and sharing. You can mark any summary private after signing in.