AI Summary Helper
See it in action,
in under 20 seconds each
Every feature in a short clip, recorded from the real extension. Each one links to the post that explains it.
AI Summary Helper in 15 seconds
Summaries, sources, 41 languages, a library, a knowledge graph and research mode.
Check an answer against its source
Ask a follow-up and jump straight to the passage the answer came from.
Read the post →Transcript
AI answers. With receipts. Ask follow-up questions. Every answer points to the passage it came from.
Ask about your highlights
Highlight a passage, ask about it, and get an answer that cites it.
Read the post →Transcript
Highlighting barely helps you learn. That is what a big review of learning techniques found. So do not stop at the highlight: ask about it, and the answer shows you where it comes from.
One recap instead of 40 feeds
A whole day of feeds in one briefing.
Read the post →Transcript
An RSS reader that summarizes. Subscribe to your favorite sources. One click, and you get a briefing of the whole day.
Your reading as a knowledge graph
Articles linked through their topics, with a briefing on any topic, built on your device.
Read the post →Transcript
What you read is connected. Your knowledge graph links articles through their topics. Tap one, and you get a briefing on everything you have read about it.
One digest instead of the pile
Three saved articles become one magazine on your Kindle.
Read the post →Transcript
We save far more than we ever read. So turn the pile into one digest: pick a few saves, and they land on your Kindle as one magazine.
Your key. Your model. Your data.
Switch between your own API key, a local model with Ollama, and byPhil Cloud.
Read the post →Transcript
Privacy is a trade-off. When the risk is clear, people share less. So you choose: your own API key, a local model with Ollama, or byPhil Cloud with no setup. Your library stays in the browser.
A Pocket alternative
Save, summarize and send to your Kindle.
Read the post →Transcript
Pocket is gone. Now what? Save any page with one click, with a summary on top. Your library has tags and search, and sends to your Kindle. Free, and it all stays on your device.
From summary to Kindle
The habit this project started with.
Read the post →Transcript
From summary to Kindle. Summarize the page, open the menu, send it to your Kindle. Seconds later it is on your e-reader, ready for the couch.
A 72-minute lecture, summarized
Summaries from a video’s captions, with follow-ups that cite the passage.
Transcript
A 72-minute lecture. Who has the time? Open the video and tap Summarize. The extension reads the captions, and you get the key points in your language. Ask a follow-up, and every answer shows you the passage in the transcript.
An 84-page PDF in seconds
Open a PDF in the browser and summarize it, in your language.
Transcript
An 84-page PDF. Who reads that? Open a PDF in your browser and tap Summarize. Reports, studies, manuals: the key points in seconds, in your language. And you can see what the model read.
Papers recognised by their DOI
Trial, review or preprint at a glance, key facts and a citation from the DOI.
Transcript
Preprint or peer-reviewed? Know before you cite. Summarize a paper and it is recognised by its DOI. Trial, review or preprint: you see it at a glance. Design, sample and limitations are pulled out, and the citation comes straight from the DOI registry.
One question, five sources
Collections compare what your sources agree on, disagree on and leave out.
Transcript
One question, five sources. Where do they disagree? Bundle your saved articles under one question. Every source gets a type: peer-reviewed, preprint, news or opinion. One click compares them: where they agree, where they disagree, and what is missing.
Ghost highlights
The AI marks the key passages in the article. Keep one, or dismiss it.
Transcript
The AI marks what matters while you read. After the summary, the AI marks the key passages right in the article, as ghost highlights. Tap one to keep it, or dismiss it. Skimming turns into reading on purpose.
Your news diet has a mood
A good-news filter and a mood chart over the weeks.
Transcript
Your news diet has a mood. The AI rates every headline from heavy to good. Tap the smile, and only the good news is left. And the mood chart shows how your reading has felt over the weeks.
Instant read
The summary is spoken while the AI is still writing it.
Transcript
Why wait for the summary to finish? Switch on Instant read, and it is spoken while it is still being written.