Condense any source: a quick summary, or a deep extract with key points, quotes, and critique.
PDF or Word: an article, a chapter, or your own notes.
A text summarizer condenses long text into its key points, so you can grasp an article, chapter, or paper quickly. Domicad summarizes at the length you choose and can pull out the main ideas, key terms, and takeaways from anything you paste.
Choose a fast overview at the length you want (short, medium, or a one-line TL;DR), or a deep extract that pulls the key points, citation-ready quotes, and the questions a professor would push back on. One mode to grasp it fast, one to actually study it.
Pick how much detail you need, from a couple of sentences to a paragraph-by-paragraph summary, so it fits a quick skim or real revision.
Paste an article, a chapter, lecture notes, or a research paper: it works from whatever text you give it.
It condenses only what is in your source and will not invent claims, numbers, or conclusions that are not there. What you get back is a shorter version of the real thing.
Yes. Create a free account and summarize text at no cost.
Paste the text and choose the deep extract: it pulls the main argument, the key findings, and quotes you can cite, so you can grasp a paper without reading every page. Always check the summary against the source before you rely on it.
A summary condenses a long text to its key points; a paraphrase restates a passage in different words at similar length. Summarize to shorten, paraphrase to reword.
You choose: a one-line TL;DR for a quick sense of it, or a fuller summary for revision. A good rule is short enough to scan, long enough to keep the main points.