# AI Personal Assistant for Your Reading List, Not Your Inbox URL: https://aisummary.link/lp/ai-personal-assistant Type: landing Locale: en Published: 2026-11-09 Updated: 2026-11-09 --- > An AI personal assistant for what you read, not what you schedule: paste a link, get a 150-word summary, five bullets and one quote in about ten seconds. Free plan included. *For readers, not inboxes* ## The AI Personal Assistant for Your Reading List Paste a link and get 150 words, five bullets and one quote in ten seconds. An AI personal assistant for everything you meant to read. ## One job, done the same way every time ### Paste any link A longform essay, a research paper, a ten-thousand-word blog post. If it has a URL, the assistant can read it for you. ### A fixed summary format 150 words of prose, five clean bullets and one line worth keeping. Every result has the same shape, so your library stays easy to scan. ### Ten seconds, not ten minutes The page is fetched, stripped of ads and sidebars, and read in full. You then decide whether the original deserves your time. ### A library, kept on purpose Save the summaries worth keeping, tag them, search them later. No social graph, no streaks, just a better commonplace book. ### Export anywhere Markdown, JSON or plain text as soon as you receive it. Pipe it into Obsidian, a document or another model. ### Private by default We do not sell your URL history and we do not train on what you save. The summaries you keep are visible only to you. ## Three steps, nothing to set up 1. **Paste the link** — Drop in any URL: a profile you saved last month, a paper you promised yourself you would get to, a newsletter issue. 2. **The assistant reads** — We fetch the page, remove cookie banners and unrelated links, and read every word the author actually wrote. 3. **You read the essence** — Get a short summary, five bullets and one quote. Keep it, tag it, or open the original if it earns the longer read. *The problem* ## Your assistant should read, not just schedule Most AI assistants are built around errands: book the meeting, answer the email, set the reminder. Useful, but they leave the biggest time sink untouched. The forty tabs you opened to read later never get read, because reading is slow and saving is easy. An assistant for reading closes that gap. It does the first pass, in a consistent shape, so your attention goes to the few pages that deserve it. - First pass done in about ten seconds - Same structure on every summary - The original link is always visible *The library* ## Keep the summaries, drop the pile A read-later folder grows because nothing in it has a cost. With a short summary attached to each link, the pile turns into a small library you can search. Tag an item, file it in a folder, and find it again when the idea becomes useful. Pro adds folders, tags and export to Obsidian, Notion and Readwise, plus an API for people who prefer scripts to buttons. - Folders and tags on Pro - Search across everything you saved - Export to Obsidian, Notion and Readwise *Scope* ## What it will not do for you To be clear about scope: aisummary reads the web. It does not manage your calendar, answer your email, book travel or listen to calls. If those are your daily friction, a scheduling or inbox assistant is the better fit, and plenty of people use one alongside this. The two solve different halves of the same problem, which is having too much to deal with and too little time. - aisummary: links, articles, essays, papers - Inbox and calendar assistants: mail and meetings - Different inputs, same goal: fewer things to handle by hand ## Reading assistant vs inbox assistant vs by hand | Question | aisummary | Inbox and calendar assistants | By hand | |---|---|---|---| | What it handles | Links, articles, essays, papers | Email, meetings, reminders | Whatever you have time for | | Time to a first result | About ten seconds per link | Seconds to minutes per task | As long as the reading takes | | Output | 150 words, five bullets, one quote | Drafts, events, to-do items | Your own notes | | Needs access to your accounts | No, only the link you paste | Yes, inbox and calendar | No | | Export | Markdown, JSON, text; Obsidian, Notion, Readwise on Pro | Varies by tool | Wherever you type | | Your saves used for training | No | Varies by tool | No | ## Two plans, nothing hidden ### Free — $0 forever - Ten summaries a day - Web app, full quality - Copy as Markdown or JSON - Source link always visible - Your summaries stay private ### Pro — $8/mo - Unlimited summaries - Folders and tags, a real library - API access, same shape as the web - Export to Obsidian, Notion and Readwise - Summaries in any language you ask for - Priority model, slightly better quality ## Common questions ### What is an AI personal assistant? Most people mean software that handles errands in natural language: scheduling, email replies, reminders. aisummary covers one narrower job. It is a personal assistant for reading. You paste a link, it reads the page, and you get 150 words, five bullets and one quote. It does not touch your inbox or calendar. ### Can aisummary manage my calendar or email? No, and we would rather say so now. It has no access to your inbox, calendar or contacts, and it does not send anything on your behalf. If scheduling and replies are your bottleneck, a calendar or email assistant is the right tool. If the bottleneck is a pile of unread links, that is where aisummary helps. ### How is this different from asking a chatbot to summarize a link? A chatbot answers in a thread that scrolls away, in whatever shape it feels like that day. aisummary returns the same structure every time, keeps the source link visible, and saves the result to a library you can search, tag and export. The fixed format is deliberate, so notes from different weeks still look alike. ### How long does a summary take? About ten seconds for a typical article. Very long documents, such as a forty-page report, take a little longer. The original link stays next to the summary, so you can open the full text whenever the short version suggests it is worth your time. ### Is the free plan really free? Yes. The free plan gives you ten summaries a day at full quality, with copy as Markdown or JSON. There is no card to enter and no trial clock. Pro costs $8 a month and adds unlimited summaries, folders, tags, API access and exports. It is refunded within seven days if you regret it. ### Does it work with paywalled or logged-in pages? It reads what a public visitor can read. If a page sits behind a login or a hard paywall, the tool only sees the part that is open, and it will tell you so rather than invent the rest. For those pages, paste the text itself instead of the link. ### Do you store or train on the links I save? We do not sell your URL history and we do not train on what you save. Summaries you keep are visible only to you. You can delete any item, or your whole library, from your account at any time. ### Can I use it with my other tools? Yes. Output is available as Markdown, JSON or plain text, so it pastes cleanly into a notes app or a document. Pro adds direct export to Obsidian, Notion and Readwise, and an API that returns the same shape as the web app. ## Start with the pile you already have Paste one link you have been avoiding. The free plan needs no card, and the library stays yours. *Call to action: Try it free* ## FAQ ### What is an AI personal assistant? Most people mean software that handles errands in natural language: scheduling, email replies, reminders. aisummary covers one narrower job. It is a personal assistant for reading. You paste a link, it reads the page, and you get 150 words, five bullets and one quote. It does not touch your inbox or calendar. ### Can aisummary manage my calendar or email? No, and we would rather say so now. It has no access to your inbox, calendar or contacts, and it does not send anything on your behalf. If scheduling and replies are your bottleneck, a calendar or email assistant is the right tool. If the bottleneck is a pile of unread links, that is where aisummary helps. ### How is this different from asking a chatbot to summarize a link? A chatbot answers in a thread that scrolls away, in whatever shape it feels like that day. aisummary returns the same structure every time, keeps the source link visible, and saves the result to a library you can search, tag and export. The fixed format is deliberate, so notes from different weeks still look alike. ### How long does a summary take? About ten seconds for a typical article. Very long documents, such as a forty-page report, take a little longer. The original link stays next to the summary, so you can open the full text whenever the short version suggests it is worth your time. ### Is the free plan really free? Yes. The free plan gives you ten summaries a day at full quality, with copy as Markdown or JSON. There is no card to enter and no trial clock. Pro costs $8 a month and adds unlimited summaries, folders, tags, API access and exports. It is refunded within seven days if you regret it. ### Does it work with paywalled or logged-in pages? It reads what a public visitor can read. If a page sits behind a login or a hard paywall, the tool only sees the part that is open, and it will tell you so rather than invent the rest. For those pages, paste the text itself instead of the link. ### Do you store or train on the links I save? We do not sell your URL history and we do not train on what you save. Summaries you keep are visible only to you. You can delete any item, or your whole library, from your account at any time. ### Can I use it with my other tools? Yes. Output is available as Markdown, JSON or plain text, so it pastes cleanly into a notes app or a document. Pro adds direct export to Obsidian, Notion and Readwise, and an API that returns the same shape as the web app.