Pull out the sentences that carry the point

Students, analysts and busy teams can surface the core of a long text before a deeper read, briefing or meeting.

Pull out the sentences that carry the point. You get practical output without creating an account or sending your input elsewhere.

How to use

Enter the number of sentences you want in the summary on the first line of the input.
Then paste the text to be summarised on the following lines, keeping its original punctuation.
Run Summarise to pull out the sentences that carry a significant part of the message.
Read the result to confirm it stays faithful to the source, then copy it into your document.

Example

The sample asks for two sentences from a short library text. See whether the selected sentences capture the main ideas without adding personal commentary.

Input

2
The library opens Tuesday to Saturday. It runs reading workshops. Membership is free for residents. Opening hours change in summer.

Limits and formats

An extractive summary can omit important nuances, so check that the result stays faithful.
The requested sentence count does not guarantee that every key idea will be kept.
Import accepts a single file, such as plain text or a Markdown document.

Where processing happens

The pasted text is summarised in the browser, and the selected sentences remain on your device, with no transmission to any other place during the operation.

Frequently asked questions

Does the summary keep the main ideas of the text?

It selects sentences that carry part of the message, but it may leave out a nuance or example. Read the result against the original before using it.

Can I summarise a very long text?

You can paste a long text, but quality depends on its structure. For a dense document, summarising it section by section is often more reliable.

Does the summary add information?

No, the tool extracts sentences from the text you provide. It does not fill gaps with outside knowledge, so an idea that is absent will not be invented.