Website Summarizer: summarize any webpage into study notes in seconds

Paste the website's URL into Scholarly, pick a summary language, and the AI fetches the page and writes a structured summary from its actual text — key ideas, terms, and the details worth reviewing.

Yes. You can summarize webpages for free after creating an account — no credit card required. Premium includes 10 AI creations each week, unlimited uploads, and higher limits for quizzes and grounded chat on your sources.

Yes. Copy the URL from your browser's address bar (Ctrl+L or Cmd+L selects it), paste it into Scholarly, and you get a study summary of that exact page. It works in any browser — Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Edge, or mobile — with nothing to install.

Public articles, educational pages, documentation, research explainers, blog posts, and course resources work best. Pages behind logins or paywalls may not be accessible.

Yes. After summarizing, convert the same source into a flashcard deck with spaced repetition — or use the dedicated Website to Flashcards tool to go straight from URL to deck.

No. Extension-based summarizers require permission to read every page you visit. With Scholarly you just paste the URL of the page you want summarized — same result, works in every browser including mobile, and it only ever sees pages you choose.

Yes. News articles, blog posts, documentation, Wikipedia entries, and course pages are exactly what the tool is built for. Paste the article URL and you get the main argument, the key facts, and the context — useful for current-events assignments and source evaluation.

Yes. Each URL becomes a source in your Scholarly workspace. Group sources into folders, summarize each one, then chat across all of them at once — answers come back with citations to the specific pages they came from.

No. Scholarly only fetches the URLs you explicitly paste — there is no extension and no browsing history involved. Summaries you save are stored in your private library, and you can delete them anytime.

Generic chatbots often can't fetch the page at all, or quietly guess from the title. Scholarly always fetches the real page text, grounds the summary in it, and keeps the page as a source — so you can come back later for flashcards, a quiz, or cited answers instead of re-pasting the link.

Open the website summarizer above, paste the site's URL, choose a language, and get a free AI summary in seconds — no download, no Chrome extension, and no payment to try it. Create a free account to save the summary and build flashcards, quizzes, or grounded chat from the same page.

Yes. The summarizer is built to summarize any webpage with readable text — long-form articles, technical documentation, Wikipedia entries, course pages, and blog posts. It fetches the full page (not just the intro), so the summary reflects the whole argument, not only the headline.

Copy the current page's URL from the address bar, open Scholarly's website summarizer in another tab, and paste the link. Scholarly fetches the page on its servers and returns a structured summary — no extension, add-on, or install involved, and it works the same in every browser.

Yes. On iPhone or Android, tap the address bar or the share button to copy the page's link, then open Scholarly in a new tab and paste it into the website summarizer. The mobile flow is identical to desktop — no app to install.

Whether you spell it summarise or summarize, the steps are the same in every browser. In Chrome, press Ctrl+L (Cmd+L on a Mac) to select the address, copy it, and paste it into Scholarly. In Safari, click or tap the address bar and choose Copy, then paste the link here. Scholarly fetches the page and writes the summary.

Scholarly asks you to create a free account before it generates your summary — that's what lets it keep the page as a saved source so you can ask follow-up questions or turn it into flashcards later. Signup takes seconds, requires no credit card, and summarizing is free to try.