Guide
Analyse a text
Reports, notes, transcripts, drafts — text that is too long to reread and too important to skim. This reads it and gives you back the part you were looking for.
Open a text PDF, Word, PowerPoint, PNG, JPG, WebP, Text · XLSX, CSV, Parquet, JSONOpen the file
Word, plain text or Markdown. It is unpacked and read inside your browser, and the extracted text is shown to you — so you can see exactly what will be analysed before anything is sent.
Choose what to ask of it
A summary of the whole thing, the key points as short bullets, the concrete data in it — dates, names, amounts, deadlines — or a plain-language explanation for someone with no background in the subject. You can also ask your own question and the answer will work only from the text.
Read the answer
It comes back in the language of the page, in seconds. Nothing is written down along the way, so the same document analysed twice leaves no trail connecting the two.
This is the case where the file truly stays
Word and text files are parsed entirely in your browser. The file itself never leaves the machine — only the text pulled out of it is sent, and you read that text on screen first. Open the network tab and check: the bytes of the document appear in no request. Nothing is stored on our side either, and nothing is used to train a model.
How long a text can it take?
Up to about 120,000 characters in one pass — a long report. Beyond that it asks you to trim, or to analyse a section at a time, rather than quietly dropping the end.
Which formats count as text?
Word (.docx), PowerPoint (.pptx), plain text and Markdown. PDFs and images work too, but those are sent as files, because layout and scans cannot survive being flattened into a string.
Does my Word file go to a server?
No. A .docx or .txt is opened in your browser and only the extracted text is sent for analysis. The file itself stays where it is.
Can it summarise into bullet points?
Yes. Ask for five bullets, or only the decisions, or a list of who committed to what — the shape of the answer is part of the question.
Can I use it on my own writing?
It works well for that: repeated phrasing, vague sentences, the places where an argument goes missing. It tells you what to fix rather than rewriting it for you.