AI Summarizer
Paste any long text and ask for a five-bullet brief, a one-paragraph executive summary, or a set of action items.
Start this task in Mother →No account required. The example opens in your composer; edit it before sending. Use uncensored AI for useful work with fewer content restrictions, not a guarantee of an answer.
What to provide
Paste the text, or describe the document and its length if it is too long to paste in one message — then paste it in numbered parts and say "wait until I write DONE" so nothing is summarized half-finished. State the length you need: three lines for a chat reply, ten bullets for a meeting, or a page for study notes. Say what the summary is for, because a summary for deciding is different from a summary for remembering: one keeps numbers, dates and owners; the other keeps definitions and examples. Remove names, addresses and account references from private documents first.
Example starting request
Help me with summarize. Paste any long text and ask for a five-bullet brief, a one-paragraph executive summary, or a set of action items. Explain your reasoning and identify anything I should verify.
Worked example
Illustrative example, not a generated result or a user transcript.
Brief: "Summarize this 900-word supplier email thread in five bullets for a decision. Keep every date, price and named owner. Flag anything where two messages disagree." Illustrative output shape: "1) Delivery moved from 4 March to 11 March (owner: supplier, confirmed twice). 2) Price unchanged at the January quote. 3) Disagreement: the first message promises installation included; the last one prices it separately — unresolved." That last bullet is the one a fluent summary most often smooths away, so ask for disagreements explicitly.
Test a summary by picking two facts at random and finding them in the original. If you cannot, the summary has started inventing. A useful follow-up is "list what you left out and why" — the omissions tell you what the model thought mattered, which may not be what your decision needs. For study notes, ask for the five terms the text defines, in the text's own wording, before asking for any simplified version.
Check the answer
Summaries drop conditions. Words like "unless", "before Friday" and "only if approved" carry the real meaning of contracts, procedures and offers, and they are the first casualties of compression. Never act on a summary of a legal, medical, financial or safety document without reading the passages it cites. If the original is long, treat the summary as a map that tells you where to read, not as a replacement for reading.