
Compare two customer research proposals in a Word document covering scope, total costs, timelines, and data handover. Highlight key trade-offs and questions to ask each vendor before choosing a research partner.
Turn documents, meeting notes, and pasted text into executive summaries, key decisions, and action items you can put to work.
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Compare two customer research proposals in a Word document covering scope, total costs, timelines, and data handover. Highlight key trade-offs and questions to ask each vendor before choosing a research partner.

Organize meeting notes into concise Word minutes with confirmed decisions, action items, owners, deadlines, and open questions. Keep proposals separate from approved decisions for clear follow-up.
Tailor the focus to your reader, turning lengthy material into clear conclusions and supporting evidence.
Extract confirmed decisions and next steps without inventing owners or deadlines that were never stated.
Find agreement and disagreement across the material you provide, and flag information that is still needed.
After signing in, upload documents or paste source text, then specify the audience, summary length, and questions to address.

Extract key points, or compare multiple documents to identify shared conclusions, differences, and missing information.

Adjust the detail for your audience, then use verified conclusions and action items for communication and follow-up.

Provide multiple documents in one task and ask for shared conclusions, differences, and missing information by topic, with notes identifying the source document for each point.
Say whether the summary is for leadership, your project team, or yourself. Ask for conclusions first, technical detail, or explanations of terminology, and refine it after delivery.
Yes. Paste the source text in chat and describe your summary goal. For files, supported formats and size limits are shown in the upload interface.
Ask for bullet points, a one-page summary, or detailed notes, along with action items. Treat owners and deadlines as confirmed only when explicitly stated in the source.
A summary helps you read; it does not replace the source. For contracts, financial matters, or important decisions, check the original and seek appropriate professional review.
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Turn documents and meeting notes into clear takeaways and action items for easier reporting, teamwork, and follow-up.
Summarize my document