What automation actually saves you
Score your AI readiness in 90 seconds
How burnt out is your agency stack?
Find the 3 workflows costing you sleep
200+ prompts, ready to ship
12-month posting plan in 60 sec
Brand voice doc in 4 steps
Runway / Pika / Sora / Veo formats
Drop in meeting notes, call transcripts or a half-written brief. Out comes a TL;DR, a polished email, a Slack-ready post, a deck slide and an investor 1-pager — using your own words, not AI's.
Local-only. Nothing sent to a server. Free and instant.
Click generate, see five tabs.
Your notes never leave the browser.
TL;DR · email · Slack · deck · investor.
1. Paste your raw notes
0 words · 0 / 8,000 charsPaste at least 40 characters of text to enable generation.
— Feedback · 30-second form
One missing field, one weird output, one tool you wish existed — tell me. I read every reply.
Quick answers
No. This is a structured-prettifier — it parses your text, pulls the strongest sentences, and pours them into five battle-tested formats. The advantage: it's instant, private, deterministic and uses YOUR words, not a language model's. The disadvantage: it can't infer information that isn't already in the text. If you want a true AI summary tailored to your workflow, book the call linked at the bottom and we'll scope a custom prompt for your team.
Best on prose with sentences and paragraphs — meeting transcripts, project briefs, sales call notes, design docs, internal memos. It'll cope with bullet lists too, but it's at its strongest when there are full sentences to rank and pull from. 1,000 to 8,000 characters is the sweet spot.
Nothing. Everything happens in your browser. No tracking, no API calls, no email gate. You can paste sensitive client notes here without it leaving the page.
Because the same content gets reused in different rooms. The deck slide goes to the board, the Slack post goes to the team, the investor 1-pager goes to capital, the email goes to a client, the TL;DR goes at the top of every doc. Generating all five at once means you stop rewriting the same idea four times.