What does the text summarizer do?
You paste an article, a set of notes, an email thread or any other text up to 5,000 characters. An AI model reads it and returns two results: a short summary written as a paragraph, and a bullet list of the key points. You can use one or both depending on how much detail you need.
The summary stays in the language of the text you pasted, so Turkish input comes back in Turkish and English input in English. It condenses what is there and does not bring in outside facts.
What is the difference between the paragraph and the key points?
The paragraph reads like a short abstract: it tells the main story of the text in connected sentences, which is useful when you want a quick overview or something to paste into a message. The bullet list breaks the same text into separate points, which is easier to scan and works well as study notes or a checklist.
If you only need to know whether a long text is worth your time, read the paragraph first. If you plan to act on the text, use the key points to find the parts you need to read in full.
How accurate is an AI summary?
A summary leaves things out by design, and an AI model can leave out the wrong things. It may miss nuance, flatten a careful argument, drop a condition or, occasionally, state something the original does not say. For anything important, such as a contract, a medical or legal text, an exam source or a decision at work, read the original text itself.
A good habit is to treat the summary as a map. It shows you what the text covers and where to look, and you check the details against the source before you rely on them or quote them.
Is it safe to paste private text?
Your input is not stored by this tool, but you should still be careful with sensitive material. Do not paste confidential documents, passwords, personal data about other people or anything your employer or school asks you to keep private. If you are unsure, summarize a non-sensitive excerpt or remove names and figures first.
The free limit is 5 runs a day without signing up, shared with the other AI text tools on this site. For longer material, split it into sections of up to 5,000 characters and summarize each one.
What can you do with a summary?
Common uses are turning a long article into study notes, getting the gist of a document before a meeting, writing a short description of your own post and checking whether your text makes its point clearly. If the summary is of something you wrote, the key points show what a reader is likely to take away.
You can also turn a summary into social content. Take the key points to the Twitter thread generator to build a thread, or use the character counter to check the length of a short version. To rewrite a passage in different words instead of shortening it, use the paraphrasing tool.
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Frequently asked questions
How much text can I summarize?
Up to 5,000 characters per run. For longer text, split it into sections and summarize each one.
What do I get back?
Two results: a short summary as a paragraph and a bullet list of key points.
Does it work with languages other than English?
Yes. The summary stays in the language of your input, so Turkish text is summarized in Turkish.
Can I trust the summary completely?
No. It can miss nuance or make mistakes, so read the original for anything important.
Should I paste confidential text?
Avoid it. Your input is not stored, but you should not paste confidential documents or private data.
Is it free?
You get 5 free runs a day without signing up, shared with the other AI text tools here.