Summarize a long document by topic
Everything your document says about a topic, gathered in a single file to read straight through or work on separately.
- One topic at a time, not the whole document
- The paragraphs exactly as written, ordered by section
- Downloads as a file that opens in Word
Free with your account: downloading the summary doesn't spend hilos, the unit HILO uses to measure AI usage.
What the document says on a point, all together
The summary doesn't replace the document or rewrite it: it pulls together the paragraphs that talk about the topic and orders them by section, so you can read them straight through without searching the whole file.
Topic: allowance for doubtful accounts · 79-page report
Executive summaryNo significant deviations were detected in the valuation of current asset items.
Finding 12The allowance for doubtful accounts is insufficient by approximately 18% relative to the aging of the receivables portfolio.
ConclusionsThe financial statements fairly present the equity position, with no qualifications.
Three paragraphs together and the problem with the report is plain to see: the executive summary and the conclusions don't reflect the finding in the body.
Summarizing by topic narrows the question: instead of the whole document, only what it says about that. The result is shorter and can be verified, because each paragraph is the original.
When you have to answer for a document you didn't write
Before a meeting
What the report says about the point they are going to ask about, ordered by section, so you can get to the meeting without rereading the whole thing.
One chapter at a time
What was said about a concept across the thesis, so you can write the conclusions without rereading the whole body.
A program and its components
What the program document says about a line of action, when you have to report and the document is all you have.
A long case file
What was said about a point throughout the case file, gathered and ordered by section.
First you gather, then you download
- You upload the document. Word or PDF. It's read once and is then ready for every query you make.
- You type the topic and the passages are gathered. With AI, what is said in other words also shows up (it spends hilos); by keyword it's free.
- You download the summary of that topic. The passages, ordered by section, in a file that opens in Word. This step is free.
Before and after summarizing
Try it with the report you have at hand
Upload the document, narrow down the topic, and see whether the executive summary says the same as the body.
No. It gathers what the document says about the topic you give it and leaves out the rest.
Because it doesn't rewrite anything: the summary is the document's paragraphs exactly as written, ordered by section. No text in the summary is generated.
Yes. The document is read only once and then you can ask for as many topics as you need, each with its own separate summary.
It is built for that. Before you start, you are shown what was read: pages, sections, tables, and what was discarded, so you can check it before you work.
No. Downloading a topic's summary is free and doesn't spend hilos: it pulls together the topic's passages, in order and with their section, in a file that opens in Word. You only need a free account. Gathering the passages with AI spends hilos; searching by keyword is free.
A file that opens in Word, with the topic as the title and the paragraphs grouped under the section they come from. If you also edited the passages, the full document downloads as .docx with the changes applied.