Now reading the web, one page at a time
Understand Any Page Without Reading The Whole Thing.
Drop in a link and ask what you actually want to know. We read the page first, so the answers stay honest instead of guessing.
Reads before it answers
Every reply comes from the page you gave it, not a guess pulled from general training data.
No sign up needed
Paste a link and start asking questions right away. No account, no waiting around.
Remembers the thread
Ask a follow up question and it still knows which page you were talking about.
Try it on a page right now
Paste any link below. It only takes a few seconds to read the page before you can start asking.
User guide for
first timers
Step 01
Paste any link
Drop in the URL of whatever you want to talk about.
Step 02
We read it first
The page gets scanned and broken down so the answers stay grounded.
Step 03
Ask your question
Type it like you would ask a friend who already read the page.
Step 04
Keep going
Follow up as many times as you want, it stays on the same page.
What people say after using it
“Was stuck reading a 40 page research paper for my thesis and just started asking it questions instead. Got what I needed in like 10 minutes.”
Rohan Mehta
Final year student
“I use this before client calls now. Paste in their blog or about page and ask what matters, saves me from sounding like I didn't do my homework.”
Sarah Kim
Freelance writer
“Pointed it at some documentation that had zero examples in the actual text and it still pulled out the right section. Wasn't expecting that honestly.”
Arjun Patel
Software developer
“My team shares long articles in Slack all day and nobody reads them. Now I just drop the link here first and ask for the two things that actually matter.”
Emily Carter
Marketing coordinator
“Used it to double check a science article before showing it to my class. Caught a detail I would have skimmed right past.”
Vikram Nair
High school teacher
“Not perfect, it missed a footnote once when I asked something pretty specific, but for actual reading and understanding a paper it has been solid.”
Jessica Wu
Grad student
“I was skeptical at first because these tools usually just summarize badly, but this one actually answers the question you asked instead of a generic overview.”
Tomás Rivera
Product manager
“Handy for going through long government reports fast. Still read the important parts myself but this cuts out a lot of the wasted time.”
Ananya Desai
Journalist
“Was stuck reading a 40 page research paper for my thesis and just started asking it questions instead. Got what I needed in like 10 minutes.”
Rohan Mehta
Final year student
“I use this before client calls now. Paste in their blog or about page and ask what matters, saves me from sounding like I didn't do my homework.”
Sarah Kim
Freelance writer
“Pointed it at some documentation that had zero examples in the actual text and it still pulled out the right section. Wasn't expecting that honestly.”
Arjun Patel
Software developer
“My team shares long articles in Slack all day and nobody reads them. Now I just drop the link here first and ask for the two things that actually matter.”
Emily Carter
Marketing coordinator
“Used it to double check a science article before showing it to my class. Caught a detail I would have skimmed right past.”
Vikram Nair
High school teacher
“Not perfect, it missed a footnote once when I asked something pretty specific, but for actual reading and understanding a paper it has been solid.”
Jessica Wu
Grad student
“I was skeptical at first because these tools usually just summarize badly, but this one actually answers the question you asked instead of a generic overview.”
Tomás Rivera
Product manager
“Handy for going through long government reports fast. Still read the important parts myself but this cuts out a lot of the wasted time.”
Ananya Desai
Journalist
10K+
Pages read
And counting, every one indexed fresh before the first question.
3 sec
Average reply
Fast enough to stay in the flow of whatever you were doing.
0
Sign ups required
Paste a link and go. No forms, no waiting for a verification email.
What you can ask it to do
Summarize
Get the short version of a long page in a couple of sentences.
Extract
Pull out one specific detail buried somewhere in the text.
Compare
Ask how two parts of the same page relate to each other.