Summarizer
The sentences that carry a document, with their pages, or a table told in a few lines. Nothing is reworded or uploaded.
Free · no account · nothing uploaded
Choose summaries, tables, JSON, notes, web pages and images, in the order you want them, and get one HTML report you can open in any browser, print to PDF or send, along with a Markdown copy.
Say it the way you would say it to a person. Your words are matched to one of 18 tools by readable rules, and the tool runs right here in your browser. No upload, no account.
This tool runs in your browser and needs JavaScript turned on.
Things you can type: make a report from it /report titled "Sales review"
The report is a single HTML page with its styles inside it and no scripts: images are embedded, so it opens the same in any browser and on any machine, and it prints cleanly to PDF with a page break before nothing important. A contents list links to each section when there is more than one.
Each file becomes a section, in the order you chose. A summary or Markdown note is rendered with its headings set below the report’s own. A table shows its size and its first rows, with numbers aligned. JSON that is a list of records becomes a table; other JSON is shown pretty-printed. Text and web pages become paragraphs, and images are shown with their names.
Everything taken from your files is escaped before it is placed in the page, so a file cannot add markup or code to your report, whatever it contains.
Reports are made to end a chain of steps. Ask the app for several things at once, such as “convert sales.csv to JSON, then summarize it and make a report”, and the planner runs the converter, the summarizer and then this report builder on what the earlier steps made.
Questions
No. The report is put together in this browser tab and saved in its Files panel. The HTML file you download contains your content, so share it only with people who may see it.
CSV, TSV, JSON, Markdown, plain text, HTML and images (PNG, JPEG, WebP and GIF). PDFs and Word files go in through their summaries: summarize them first, then add the summary.
Open the HTML report in your browser and print it to PDF. It has print styles, so the sections and tables lay out cleanly on paper.