SumSpot reads the page as it loads and leaves the short version waiting for you — news, blogs, documentation, research write-ups. Anything long enough to want the gist first. In Safari, on iPhone, iPad and Mac.
You've opened something that looked worth reading, and it turns out to be three thousand words.
SumSpot has already summarized it. A single paragraph with the core of the piece is waiting in the page — you don't have to ask for it, and you don't have to go anywhere else to read it.
Still interested? The whole article is right there underneath.
You got hooked by the headline, but what you actually want is the payoff.
SumSpot puts a one-paragraph summary right in the page, so you can get the point in seconds and decide whether the other twenty minutes are worth it.
News sites, blogs, long-form reporting, release notes, documentation, research write-ups. SumSpot works across the web rather than inside one publisher's app, so it's the same experience wherever you land.
And the summary appears in the browser, on the page you're already on — there's no daily digest email to fall behind on, and nothing to save for later.
When the long pieces take seconds instead of twenty minutes, you get through more of them — and you can hold your own in the conversations about them, at work and with friends and family.
Worth knowing before you install, because SumSpot works automatically: once you enable it for a site, it summarizes pages as you open them, without waiting for you to tap anything.
To do that it sends the page address and the page text to our server, and passes the text to OpenAI, which writes the summary. We keep a copy of the page, the summary, and nothing that identifies you — there is no account, no name, no email address. We don't sell your data, we don't show ads, and there are no trackers in the extension.
You decide where it runs. Safari lets you allow SumSpot on one site, on every site, or nowhere, and you can change your mind at any time.