Available on Free and Pro
Summarise an article without losing the point that makes it useful
A summary should help someone decide what the full piece says and whether to read it. RepAI adapts your source into a shorter written draft with a proposed title, meta description and takeaways. Use it for an excerpt, an article introduction or a recap, then check that compression has not removed essential context.
For editors, consultants and marketing teams preparing article excerpts or recaps. The full source remains the reference for claims and quotations.
Try for freePrepare your source
Paste an article or transcript, up to 50,000 characters, or a public article URL. Compare generated claims with your original source. Read any YouTube source warning in results: a description may replace spoken content. Include attribution and check reuse rights.
What the draft includes
- A proposed title using a relevant topic phrase from the source.
- A suggested meta description and three to five key takeaways.
- A narrative summary or excerpt aiming for 200–300 words.
- Suggested link anchors to review against your real site and source references.
How to use this generator
Identify what must survive compression
Mark the main argument, its scope and the supporting details a reader needs. A study limitation or a condition attached to advice can matter more than an extra anecdote when writing a short recap.
Select Blog Summary
Create a repurposing task with the source and choose Blog Summary. Add a brand voice profile if available. Keep a copy of the original article open so the suggested excerpt can be compared with it.
Compare the summary with the source
Check that every takeaway follows from the article and that the draft distinguishes evidence from opinion. Restore important caveats. Verify dates and numbers rather than treating fluent wording as proof of accuracy.
Adapt it to the publishing context
Choose a title that honestly describes the page you will publish. Replace suggested anchors with working links, review the meta description in your content system and decide whether the excerpt should link to the full original.
An example you can review
Source idea
An article explains how to write a useful project handover: document the current state, identify pending decisions, name each next owner and link to the files that support their work. It recommends confirming access before the original owner leaves.
An illustrative summary package
Suggested title: A practical project handover checklist
Meta description: Prepare a project handover with the current state, open decisions, next owners and working file access.
Takeaways: record what is finished; name what remains undecided; assign the next owner; confirm file access.
Short excerpt: A handover needs more than a folder of documents. Explain where the project stands and what the next person needs to decide, then check that the supporting files are accessible.
This fictional article and shortened example explain the format. They are not a real publication, search result or complete generated summary.
Before you publish or send
- Preserve the difference between the author's recommendation and an established factual claim.
- Check that titles and metadata describe the actual page rather than promising extra content.
- Verify attribution and links; do not present a third party's research as your own experience.
Scope and plan requirements
This output format is available on Free with remaining credits and on Pro. Text and article URL input are available on both plans; audio and video uploads require Pro.
- Blog Summary is one of ten Free formats. Free allows five repurposing tasks per 30-day period, subject to remaining credits.
- RepAI writes a draft; it does not update your website or guarantee a Google snippet, ranking or AI citation.
- A summary is not a substitute for reviewing the full source. Uploaded audio and video inputs require Pro.
Common questions
Can I summarise an article from its URL?
Yes, when the public page can be extracted. Compare the draft with your original article and paste its text if the result lacks important details. URL extraction can be incomplete.
Will the suggested meta description improve my ranking?
No wording guarantees visibility. Search engines may show another snippet. Use an accurate description alongside relevant content and a technically accessible site; the summary alone cannot determine rankings.
Is this the same as rewriting the whole article?
No. Blog Summary creates a shorter recap and metadata. Keep the full article available and link to it when readers need the evidence or complete process.