Free tool · No sign-up · Uses an AI model, so read what it gives you
Article summarizer
Paste an article. An AI model gives you the one-sentence version, a summary of about 100 words, and the key points in the order the article makes them.
What it is told to do
Use only what is in the text, keep every number, name and date exactly as written, and add no opinion. Summaries go wrong when a model fills gaps from what it knows about the subject; the instruction is to leave the gap.
Three uses for your own articles
Test the opening. If the one-sentence version says something your first paragraph does not, your first paragraph is not the answer yet. Rewrite it to say that.
Write the "in short" block. The key points, checked and trimmed, are a ready-made summary box for the top of a long article.
Find the padding. If a whole section leaves no trace in the summary, ask what it was for.
Check it against the text
A summary can be faithful in every sentence and still shift the emphasis. Read it next to the article before you publish it anywhere, and check each number.
It takes up to about 14,000 characters, roughly 2,300 words. The writing tools share an allowance of 12 runs a day per visitor.
Questions
- Can it summarise a page from its address?
- Not here. Paste the text. That keeps menus, adverts and footers out of the summary.
- Is the text I paste kept?
- It is sent to the AI model to be summarised and is not stored by us.
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Updated 14 November 2026.