Text Summarizer
Condense long text into a short summary or key bullet points.
Word Frequency Counter · Readability Checker · Case Converter
What a summary looks like
Show the source text
Electric bikes are transforming city commutes. Sales in Europe passed 5 million units last year, overtaking regular bicycles in several markets. Cities are responding: Paris now offers purchase subsidies of up to 400 euros, while Amsterdam is redesigning intersections for higher bike speeds. Health researchers note that e-bike riders cycle further and more often than regular cyclists, though injury rates rise with speed.
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Q2 revenue grew 12% year-over-year to 4.8 million, driven mainly by the subscription segment which now accounts for 61% of total revenue. Churn improved from 3.1% to 2.6% monthly. However, customer acquisition cost rose 18% as paid channels saturated, and the sales cycle for enterprise deals lengthened from 45 to 60 days on average.
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We discussed the launch timeline. Marketing wants two more weeks for the campaign assets. Engineering confirmed the release branch is stable but flagged that the migration script still needs a dry run on staging. Ana will own the dry run by Friday. We agreed to move the launch from the 10th to the 17th, and to revisit pricing at the next meeting.
How summarizing works
The summarizer reads your whole text and writes a NEW, shorter version in the same language — it doesn't copy sentences out. That's called an abstractive summary: it's fluent and compact, but it is the model's wording, not the author's.
Paragraph or key points?
Paragraph mode gives one tight paragraph — best when the summary will be read as prose: an abstract, an email TL;DR, a description. Key points mode gives scannable bullets — best for meeting notes, reports and study review, where you'll scan rather than read.
Choose the length
Short compresses hardest and loses the most nuance; Standard balances; Long keeps more supporting detail. Rule of thumb: the more you'll rely on the summary INSTEAD of the original, the longer you should make it.
When not to rely on a summary
Don't rely on a summary for legal, medical or financial decisions, for exact numbers and quotes, or for anything you'll be examined on — an abstractive summary can compress away a qualifier that changes the meaning. Verify important details against the original; the summary is a map, not the territory.
Quoting and attribution
A summary of someone else's text is still based on their work — cite the original when you use it in anything published or graded. Never present a summary as a quotation: the wording is the model's, not the author's.
Free, without an account
Every visitor gets a generous number of free checks per day — no signup, no ads. Unlike the counters on this site (which run entirely in your browser), this tool sends your text to an AI model for processing. It is processed and immediately discarded: never stored, never logged, never used for training.
How long can the text be?
Up to the character limit shown under the editor. For longer documents, summarize section by section — you'll also get better, more faithful summaries that way.
Is my text stored anywhere?
No. The text is processed by the AI model and the summary returned — never stored or used for anything else.
Extractive or abstractive summaries?
Abstractive: the summary is written fresh in new sentences rather than copy-pasting lines from the source, so it reads naturally at any compression level.