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Summarize Text

Long page, short answer

A long email from the school, a newsletter from your insurer, an article you don't have time for. Paste it in, pick how short you want it, and read the few lines that matter.

Open Summarize Text

Free to start · works in your browser

How it works

  1. 1 Paste your text in the Input box, or drop in a PDF.
  2. 2 Pick a Length (Short, Medium or Detailed) and a Format (Paragraph, Bullet Points or Key Takeaways).
  3. 3 Press Summarize and read the result in the Summary tab.

Real examples

See what it does

What you put in, and what Summarize Text gave back. Made with the same instructions and model the tool uses in chatmodel, one try each.

What you put in

Your Initial Enrollment Period for Medicare lasts seven months. It starts three months before the month you turn 65, includes the month of your birthday, and ends three months after it. If you sign up for Part B during the first three months, your coverage starts on the first day of your birthday month. If you wait until later, coverage may start a month or more after you enroll. If you miss this period and don't have coverage through a current employer, you may have to wait for the General Enrollment Period, which runs from January 1 to March 31 each year, and you may pay a late enrollment penalty for as long as you have Part B. People who are still working and covered by an employer's group health plan can usually delay Part B without a penalty and sign up later during a Special Enrollment Period.

  • Length: short
  • Format: bullet points

What you get back

Medicare Enrollment Overview

  • Initial Enrollment Period: A seven-month window for Medicare enrollment.
  • Timing: Begins three months before turning 65, includes the birthday month, and ends three months after.
  • Part B Start Date: Enrollment in the first three months ensures coverage starts on the first day of your birthday month. Later enrollment delays coverage.
  • Missed Period Consequences: Potential General Enrollment Period (Jan 1 - Mar 31) and late enrollment penalties.
  • Employer Coverage Exception: Individuals still employed and covered by an employer's plan may delay Part B without penalty via a Special Enrollment Period.

Done in about 1 seconds

Try it with your own text

What people use it for

What Summarize Text does

Summarize Text reads a long piece of writing and gives you back the short version. You decide how short, and how it’s laid out.

It keeps the structure of the original where it helps: if the text has sections, the summary uses headings; if it has lists, you get lists. It stays neutral. It reports what the text says and doesn’t add opinions or facts from elsewhere.

The summary comes back in the same language as the text you pasted.

What you can change

Length

  • Short: only the main point and the most important conclusion. No examples.
  • Medium: the main arguments and the points that support them, with enough context to follow the why and the how.
  • Detailed: every key point, the evidence and the nuances, so nothing important is lost.

Format

  • Paragraph: a few connected paragraphs that read like a note.
  • Bullet Points: a list that starts each line with a keyword, easy to scan.
  • Key Takeaways: the bottom line first, only the decisions, results and things to do.

What it won’t do

  • It won’t answer questions about the text. For that, use Chat with PDF or a normal chat.
  • It won’t translate. Use Translate before or after.
  • It won’t tell you if the text is right. A summary of a wrong article is still wrong.
  • It can leave out a detail that mattered to you. For anything with money or deadlines, check the original.

Got a recording instead of a text? Transcribe it first, then summarize the transcript. See all the tools.

Open Summarize Text

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Frequently asked questions

How long is the summary?

It depends on the Length you pick. Short gives only the core point and the main conclusion. Medium covers the main arguments. Detailed keeps every key point and the nuances.

What's the difference between Bullet Points and Key Takeaways?

Bullet Points turns the whole text into a quick list. Key Takeaways keeps only what you can act on: decisions, results and lessons, and drops the description.

Does it add its own opinion?

No. It reports what the text says, in a neutral tone, without adding outside facts.

Can it summarize a text in another language?

Yes. The summary comes back in the same language as the original. To get it in English, translate it afterwards with Translate.

Can I summarize a PDF?

Yes. Drop the PDF into the box instead of pasting text.

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