aisummary

aisummary focuses on a single job: reading the things you saved for later but will never get to. You paste a URL — a longform essay, a research paper, a profile, a 10,000-word blog post — and the service fetches the page, strips ads, cookie banners and sidebar clutter, and passes the actual article text to an AI model. What comes back is a 150-word summary written in plain prose, five clean bullet points and one line worth keeping. The whole process typically completes in a matter of seconds.

Beyond the summary itself, aisummary offers a small library where you can save, tag and search the summaries you want to keep. Everything can be exported as Markdown, plain text or machine-readable JSON, so you can pipe results into Obsidian, Notion, Readwise, a Google Doc or another model. The product is deliberately quiet: no push notifications, no streaks, no social graph — it opens when you open it and closes when you close it. The studio behind it explicitly states that it does not sell your URL history and does not train on what you save.

Pricing is intentionally simple. The free plan covers ten summaries a day at full quality with Markdown/JSON export, which is enough for casual readers. Pro is eight dollars a month, billed monthly with no annual lock-in, and adds unlimited summaries, folders and tags, API access, priority model quality, and summaries in any language you request. There is no enterprise tier and no mandatory Pro trial — the free plan effectively serves as the trial, with refunds available within seven days.