Summify turns PDFs, PowerPoint files, YouTube videos, and web articles into structured summaries and insights. Users can follow a summary with Learn cards and quizzes; eligible plans add mind maps, audio lessons, or podcasts. Its iPhone app also accepts DOCX, TXT, and audio files, including MP3. The public beta offers four free core intelligence lenses, including Study, while Contract and Exam Prep require paid plans. YouTube summaries depend on extracted transcripts, so a video needs captions or another transcript available. Summify processes extracted text on its servers and sends it with prompts to configured AI providers such as Groq and Google Gemini. Its privacy page says uploaded content is not sold, and the home page states that uploads use TLS 1.3 and files are processed in memory. The service does not offer a marketed document library or long-term cloud storage. A free plan allows five analyses per day; Scholar is 4.99 USD per month and requires an .edu school email, while Pro is 7.99 USD per month.
Who it is for
It may suit students, executives, and creators who want summaries followed by study materials, as well as people reviewing contracts. The free plan offers a way to try the product.
What is good
- Summarizes PDFs, PowerPoint files, videos, and articles.
- Creates Learn cards and quizzes after summaries.
- Four free core lenses include Study.
- iPhone app accepts DOCX, TXT, and audio.
- Free plan includes five analyses per day.
What to know first
- YouTube summaries need available captions or transcripts.
- Free plan caps analyses at five per day.
- Contract and Exam Prep lenses require a paid plan.
- No marketed long-term cloud document library.
Verdict
Summify combines content summaries with follow-on study tools and optional audio. Check the input and plan limits, and note that extracted text is sent to configured AI providers.
Summify plans and pricing
All plansCompared on AI summarizers
- Free plan
- Yes
- Webpage summaries
- Yes
- Transcript summaries
- Yes
